Akio Diachi
For it was All but a Dream
"Tsay see-tsar," Akio attempted, his tongue and lips trying to curl around and pronounce the foreign words.
The Blue-skinned Chiss shook her head, exasperation showing on her usually calm and stoic face. She shook her head said it again, over pronouncing the words for him to hear, "csai csir, say it more from the front of your lips and less from the back."
Akio's eyes met her shimmering red eyes for a moment and he was lost once more in her gaze. He had been injured a month ago, bedridden for three weeks of that as his body healed itself from the massive injury. But she had still not left him. She had been patient, she had stood beside him, without a doubt, without a single complaint she had been there, taking care of him, healing him, and never letting him out of her sight. He didn't understand how or why someone of her caliber would be around him. She was so kind, so patient, even with her stoic ways, and she was well-meaning.
"Csair csir," he said at last, for the hundredth time, this time correctly.
"Very good," Dryzl said at last, giving his shoulder a pat.
Her touch, although platonic and stoic made him feel a wash of warmth over his body. He smiled, "Thank you."
Akio felt the ship he was on shudder with a jolt, waking him from his sleep. The dreams were getting more intense, and once more he could feel them slipping from his fingers as he tried to hold them long enough to examine them. But all too soon they were gone. Out of the quickly fading experience he pulled a name to go with the face. Dryzl. He nodded as he rose to his feet. It was good, very good.
He did not know what these meant; before he had assumed they were memories but now he was beginning to wonder if they were instead visions of the future. He was sure he would have remembered a lady Chiss from his past if she were from there. Surely this was the future then. He shook himself from his ruminations as the ship began to lower itself through the surface of Haruun Kal. Akio stowed his katana carefully on his back and adjusted his gauntlets a moment before preparing to slip away as the crew unloaded the cargo. He had stowed away, as was his way, at the bidding of the Force. He didn't know why the ship was going here, or why the Force had sent him. All that mattered was he was here now.
The Blue Wanderer heard steps coming through the hall and prepared himself to spring into action.
The Blue-skinned Chiss shook her head, exasperation showing on her usually calm and stoic face. She shook her head said it again, over pronouncing the words for him to hear, "csai csir, say it more from the front of your lips and less from the back."
Akio's eyes met her shimmering red eyes for a moment and he was lost once more in her gaze. He had been injured a month ago, bedridden for three weeks of that as his body healed itself from the massive injury. But she had still not left him. She had been patient, she had stood beside him, without a doubt, without a single complaint she had been there, taking care of him, healing him, and never letting him out of her sight. He didn't understand how or why someone of her caliber would be around him. She was so kind, so patient, even with her stoic ways, and she was well-meaning.
"Csair csir," he said at last, for the hundredth time, this time correctly.
"Very good," Dryzl said at last, giving his shoulder a pat.
Her touch, although platonic and stoic made him feel a wash of warmth over his body. He smiled, "Thank you."
Akio felt the ship he was on shudder with a jolt, waking him from his sleep. The dreams were getting more intense, and once more he could feel them slipping from his fingers as he tried to hold them long enough to examine them. But all too soon they were gone. Out of the quickly fading experience he pulled a name to go with the face. Dryzl. He nodded as he rose to his feet. It was good, very good.
He did not know what these meant; before he had assumed they were memories but now he was beginning to wonder if they were instead visions of the future. He was sure he would have remembered a lady Chiss from his past if she were from there. Surely this was the future then. He shook himself from his ruminations as the ship began to lower itself through the surface of Haruun Kal. Akio stowed his katana carefully on his back and adjusted his gauntlets a moment before preparing to slip away as the crew unloaded the cargo. He had stowed away, as was his way, at the bidding of the Force. He didn't know why the ship was going here, or why the Force had sent him. All that mattered was he was here now.
The Blue Wanderer heard steps coming through the hall and prepared himself to spring into action.