Eyna
Heavenshield
Yet another day had passed since the attack. Eyna’s room was still in ruins, but she was hardly alone with it. Given her actions during the attack, non-existent as they almost were, the Overseer had seen it fit to place her amongst the rest of the people which admittedly was a change that Eyna still had to get used to. She sat when she slept now, kept her back pushed up firm against the wall to keep it from being exposed. It was hell on her posture but it was the only way she could find it in herself to rest. The others in her room didn’t seem to appreciate it and in reality it was doubtful whether or not Eyna cared. In just a few more days, Eyna hoped, she would be going off-world to get herself figured out. This was just a temporary thing.
Besides that Eyna was hardly the only one that had lost her room. The attack on the temple had seen people lose more than just a room, and in that regard she was grateful for what she still had. That being her life, for what little it was even worth. A quick glance around the room that once belonged to a pair of siblings now housed five more people. Eyna knew no one here and had never really made the effort to get to know them either. On the one hand because she had absolutely no idea how, and on the other hand because it simply wasn’t something that had really crossed her mind.
The morning bells rang in the new day and another day of training or work began yet Eyna was already on her feet, most people were. The clean up of the temple had gone on for a bit now. Each day they worked a new assignment, and each day they had different tasks. Some of them physical and some metaphysical as people came and went to work and to rest.
Eyna glossed over the list of teams and found her own name in there. Eyna, [member="Jamie Lysle"], [member="Kiegan Lysle"], and the crossed out name of a padawan that were no longer with them. The girl felt her shoulder rise and then sink. For the last few days she had been working with the Overseer, and if she knew him well enough at this point he definitely had some sort of hand in this. First at the potluck, and now this. She wasn’t a social creature yet he kept pushing that as often as he could, claiming that “friends make it easier to cope.”
She’d have to take his word for that.
With a scratch on her forehead and swipe at her brows she began to scan the room for her teammates. This day didn’t feel as good anymore.
Besides that Eyna was hardly the only one that had lost her room. The attack on the temple had seen people lose more than just a room, and in that regard she was grateful for what she still had. That being her life, for what little it was even worth. A quick glance around the room that once belonged to a pair of siblings now housed five more people. Eyna knew no one here and had never really made the effort to get to know them either. On the one hand because she had absolutely no idea how, and on the other hand because it simply wasn’t something that had really crossed her mind.
The morning bells rang in the new day and another day of training or work began yet Eyna was already on her feet, most people were. The clean up of the temple had gone on for a bit now. Each day they worked a new assignment, and each day they had different tasks. Some of them physical and some metaphysical as people came and went to work and to rest.
Eyna glossed over the list of teams and found her own name in there. Eyna, [member="Jamie Lysle"], [member="Kiegan Lysle"], and the crossed out name of a padawan that were no longer with them. The girl felt her shoulder rise and then sink. For the last few days she had been working with the Overseer, and if she knew him well enough at this point he definitely had some sort of hand in this. First at the potluck, and now this. She wasn’t a social creature yet he kept pushing that as often as he could, claiming that “friends make it easier to cope.”
She’d have to take his word for that.
With a scratch on her forehead and swipe at her brows she began to scan the room for her teammates. This day didn’t feel as good anymore.