The Golden Rule
Her service to Ambassador Kurganova done, Arisa decided to linger around Avalonia a little while longer on her own as a tourist, her curiosity in the daily lives of First Order citizens rekindled after long concluding a previous investigation years before. Last time, it had been along the frontier of First Order space while it was still fledgling power, but now it was in the political nerve center of a much larger empire that currently held domain over a corner of the Outer Rim and several sectors of the Unknown Regions.
Driving and walking through the streets of Avalonia, she found the city to be quite pristine, even by Core standards. However she felt about the First Order and their methodology as a Jedi, their progress could not be denied. There were many complaints within her circles about their imperialist designs, but as far as she knew, there actually hadn't been much development in the region since before the Gulag plague hit the galaxy, centuries of advancement just rolled back in a matter of days from the viral outbreak. This was not a black and white issue which some would like to make it out to be, and the Watchman saw that with what little experience she had gained in political matters.
During her personal tour through some older districts of the city, she came across an antique shop that caught her eye. Antique shops usually meant books, which was her favorite thing to collect. They were something of a luxury item within the core where people had long transitioned to the use of electronic methods for media consumption. At her apartment on Izrul, she had built up quite the collection for herself. Woefully minuscule in comparison to the vast collection she had once helped manage as a Padawan on Coruscant, but it was still something to behold.
Inside, she was met with rows and rows of books and other antiques in a cozy rustic layout, perhaps the most she had ever seen outside of the Coruscant temple or Suravi's personal study. Her eyes lit up like a kid in a candy store. Her day was pretty much done at that point, as she jumped between aisles thumbing through all kinds of books, from great tomes of Wild Space legends to cheesy romance rags. Gradually, the pile she held in between her arms started growing until she had to pick up a basket to hold them all. It wasn't long before the basket was nearly overloaded with books, but she carried on with no obvious sign of struggle or fatigue, lost in her own little world of literature.
[member="Elisea Korrado"]
Driving and walking through the streets of Avalonia, she found the city to be quite pristine, even by Core standards. However she felt about the First Order and their methodology as a Jedi, their progress could not be denied. There were many complaints within her circles about their imperialist designs, but as far as she knew, there actually hadn't been much development in the region since before the Gulag plague hit the galaxy, centuries of advancement just rolled back in a matter of days from the viral outbreak. This was not a black and white issue which some would like to make it out to be, and the Watchman saw that with what little experience she had gained in political matters.
During her personal tour through some older districts of the city, she came across an antique shop that caught her eye. Antique shops usually meant books, which was her favorite thing to collect. They were something of a luxury item within the core where people had long transitioned to the use of electronic methods for media consumption. At her apartment on Izrul, she had built up quite the collection for herself. Woefully minuscule in comparison to the vast collection she had once helped manage as a Padawan on Coruscant, but it was still something to behold.
Inside, she was met with rows and rows of books and other antiques in a cozy rustic layout, perhaps the most she had ever seen outside of the Coruscant temple or Suravi's personal study. Her eyes lit up like a kid in a candy store. Her day was pretty much done at that point, as she jumped between aisles thumbing through all kinds of books, from great tomes of Wild Space legends to cheesy romance rags. Gradually, the pile she held in between her arms started growing until she had to pick up a basket to hold them all. It wasn't long before the basket was nearly overloaded with books, but she carried on with no obvious sign of struggle or fatigue, lost in her own little world of literature.
[member="Elisea Korrado"]