Asher
Former Vent Rat
The sensation of the wind was unfamiliar. Yes, Asher had felt the wind sweep across his skin many times before but never quite like this. The stench of dilapidated sewage systems and oxygen-starved life support systems didn’t quite carry in the same way here. If anything it seemed to smell of something else. It was salty and all too unfamiliar. Maybe it reminded him just the slightest of a working water reclamation center, but only just the slightest.
All in all Chandrila was a mostly welcome change from the world underneath Coruscant. Asher still wanted to instinctively reach for any nearby wall or surface that he could find if he looked up at the sky for too long, but the most recent set of beta blockers had numbed that instinct down. At this point he could almost pass for a local. Which by all accounts was a good thing.
With the recent upheaval of certain members of organised crime it had been decided that it was best to lie low for a bit. In the end topsiders always had the weird idea of justice when it came to such things as law and order as if the former caused the latter. Even if they were not criminals themselves — or at least according to Asher who had admittedly shot a man in cold blood as to not be the one who was shot first — the idea to lay low somewhere the Imperialists couldn’t find them struck both Abaigeal and himself as a very good idea.
Even if, for whatever reason, it was to get the man acclimated to not having a ceiling. Asher liked ceilings. They kept people from floating off into space.
“I swear that thing has to stop burning at some point.” Asher said and looked up at the sun, holding his hands up to block out most the rays from his eyes. Yeah, no, in appearance he was very local. In terms of behaviour, not at all. “And people enjoy that?”
His eyes met Abaigeal’s with a most questioning look.
“That thing you told me to use before is doing nothing, the burn is still there.”
All in all Chandrila was a mostly welcome change from the world underneath Coruscant. Asher still wanted to instinctively reach for any nearby wall or surface that he could find if he looked up at the sky for too long, but the most recent set of beta blockers had numbed that instinct down. At this point he could almost pass for a local. Which by all accounts was a good thing.
With the recent upheaval of certain members of organised crime it had been decided that it was best to lie low for a bit. In the end topsiders always had the weird idea of justice when it came to such things as law and order as if the former caused the latter. Even if they were not criminals themselves — or at least according to Asher who had admittedly shot a man in cold blood as to not be the one who was shot first — the idea to lay low somewhere the Imperialists couldn’t find them struck both Abaigeal and himself as a very good idea.
Even if, for whatever reason, it was to get the man acclimated to not having a ceiling. Asher liked ceilings. They kept people from floating off into space.
“I swear that thing has to stop burning at some point.” Asher said and looked up at the sun, holding his hands up to block out most the rays from his eyes. Yeah, no, in appearance he was very local. In terms of behaviour, not at all. “And people enjoy that?”
His eyes met Abaigeal’s with a most questioning look.
“That thing you told me to use before is doing nothing, the burn is still there.”