Green Healer
Here I am on Dathomir today, preparing for a most peculiar ritual. The Mistress gave me clear instructions: buy nine torches that can burn for a long time and arrange them in a circle in the middle of a small clearing. This circle will serve as the framework for a ritual she described as profoundly symbolic. She assured me that this ritual could accomplish the unthinkable: to kill death itself and heal even the deepest wounds. Defeat death? Just like that? Really? Frankly, I have no idea how she plans to achieve such a thing, but here I am, ready to do my part.
My ship lands gently on this wild, untamed world, heavy with mystical energy. The moment my feet touch Dathomir's ground, an odd sensation washes over me. The air is dense, almost tangible, charged with a raw, ancient power that you could almost hear hum if you listened closely. The landscape is rugged, scattered with crimson cliffs and eerie forests where gnarled, twisted trees seem almost alive, as if silently watching my every step. The sun hangs low on the horizon, its light a deep, blood-red hue that slowly fades as it descends, casting an eerie, otherworldly glow over the land. A thin mist creeps along the ground in places, lending the scene an even more spectral atmosphere.
I follow the coordinates given by the Mistress, and after a few minutes of walking, I find the clearing. The place seems to have been carefully chosen. The surrounding trees form a natural barrier, their branches intertwining like a protective dome. The open space is surprisingly circular, as if nature itself had yielded to the will of the Force to shape this spot. The air here is still, almost stagnant, yet a chill runs down my spine.
My datapad shows a precise diagram for arranging the torches: a perfect circle, with exact spacing measured down to the millimeter. As I place each torch one by one, I can't shake the strange feeling of being watched, but I brush it off with a sigh. Once the circle is complete, I move on to the central altar. It's a small table I brought with me, carved with simple but effective patterns in the minimalist style the Mistress prefers. On this table, I place the ritual items she entrusted to me: a black stone chalice etched with runic symbols and a ceremonial knife with a thin, slightly curved blade.
When everything is ready, I step back to survey my work. The circle is flawless, symmetrical, almost hypnotic. The energy in the clearing seems to grow stronger, as though the ground itself is becoming aware of what I've just done. I can feel the presence of Dathomir all around me, like a faint whisper carried on the breeze.
I lean against a tree at the edge of the clearing to wait for the Mistress's arrival. Thankfully, I had the foresight to bring my thermos of tea. The warmth of the drink and its comforting sweetness contrast sharply with the heavy, ominous atmosphere of this place.
The minutes pass slowly. My eyes wander to the fading light of the sun, which is gradually giving way to the ghostly glow of Dathomir's moons. A fleeting, almost amused thought crosses my mind: I really hope she's not planning to do anything absurd. But deep down, I know that whatever happens here is far beyond my understanding.
For now, I remain here, in this strange silence, contemplating this living, unsettling land and bracing myself for what could very well be one of the most intense experiences of my life.
Lyssara Thrynn
My ship lands gently on this wild, untamed world, heavy with mystical energy. The moment my feet touch Dathomir's ground, an odd sensation washes over me. The air is dense, almost tangible, charged with a raw, ancient power that you could almost hear hum if you listened closely. The landscape is rugged, scattered with crimson cliffs and eerie forests where gnarled, twisted trees seem almost alive, as if silently watching my every step. The sun hangs low on the horizon, its light a deep, blood-red hue that slowly fades as it descends, casting an eerie, otherworldly glow over the land. A thin mist creeps along the ground in places, lending the scene an even more spectral atmosphere.
I follow the coordinates given by the Mistress, and after a few minutes of walking, I find the clearing. The place seems to have been carefully chosen. The surrounding trees form a natural barrier, their branches intertwining like a protective dome. The open space is surprisingly circular, as if nature itself had yielded to the will of the Force to shape this spot. The air here is still, almost stagnant, yet a chill runs down my spine.
My datapad shows a precise diagram for arranging the torches: a perfect circle, with exact spacing measured down to the millimeter. As I place each torch one by one, I can't shake the strange feeling of being watched, but I brush it off with a sigh. Once the circle is complete, I move on to the central altar. It's a small table I brought with me, carved with simple but effective patterns in the minimalist style the Mistress prefers. On this table, I place the ritual items she entrusted to me: a black stone chalice etched with runic symbols and a ceremonial knife with a thin, slightly curved blade.
When everything is ready, I step back to survey my work. The circle is flawless, symmetrical, almost hypnotic. The energy in the clearing seems to grow stronger, as though the ground itself is becoming aware of what I've just done. I can feel the presence of Dathomir all around me, like a faint whisper carried on the breeze.
I lean against a tree at the edge of the clearing to wait for the Mistress's arrival. Thankfully, I had the foresight to bring my thermos of tea. The warmth of the drink and its comforting sweetness contrast sharply with the heavy, ominous atmosphere of this place.
The minutes pass slowly. My eyes wander to the fading light of the sun, which is gradually giving way to the ghostly glow of Dathomir's moons. A fleeting, almost amused thought crosses my mind: I really hope she's not planning to do anything absurd. But deep down, I know that whatever happens here is far beyond my understanding.
For now, I remain here, in this strange silence, contemplating this living, unsettling land and bracing myself for what could very well be one of the most intense experiences of my life.
Lyssara Thrynn