Ak'lya
That one kid
Alderaan was a quiet place. For the first time in a long while, Natasha felt at peace. She stood, quiet, mouth twisted in a childish grin, the woodland and mountains of the noble land stretched out before her. There was a thought that crept unbidden into her mind, the thought of living here. A small cottage, maybe, or a little house with some farmland. Maybe when she had the money, she could retire, and just live here. The sunrises must be beautiful here. Maybe she'd have to stick around. She was here pretending to be tourist, after all. She may as well do touristy things.
An awed diplomat is already half won over. The AI's quip broke the clean moment she had. A sigh escaped her, and she looked up at the mountains again. Shaking her head, she stepped away from the edge, sitting down on the grass near the forest's edge.
"Just living is not enough. One must have sunshine, freedom, and a little flower." The quote seemed to hang in the air as she lay backwards in the grass. She loved the way it tickled her skin when she moved.
I didn't know you'd read his work. The AI would have been frowning if he had a physical form. When did you find the time?
"I did have free time between saving your life, old man." There was a snort that could almost be seen as a laugh from the AI. "I loved his paintings, so I tried his writing," She smiled again, the thought of them bringing back that serene thought.
Hmm. There was an almost unsettling noise to his response. She shuttered, a sudden chill creeping over her. You need to deliver the message yet. A low, regretful sigh escaped her, and she stood, slowly. Each blade felt like it begged her to stay, to enjoy the sun's warmth and their brushing caress for just a little longer. But she moved, her speed picking up, until she reached the forest where the locals had said the silver hermit lived.
Hesitantly, she stepped into the woods, trying to focus on the task at hand, trying to not get lost in the majesty of the forest. She had to find the Silver Lady and tell her the man who had tried to murder her was dead.
[member="Alexandra Feanor"]
An awed diplomat is already half won over. The AI's quip broke the clean moment she had. A sigh escaped her, and she looked up at the mountains again. Shaking her head, she stepped away from the edge, sitting down on the grass near the forest's edge.
"Just living is not enough. One must have sunshine, freedom, and a little flower." The quote seemed to hang in the air as she lay backwards in the grass. She loved the way it tickled her skin when she moved.
I didn't know you'd read his work. The AI would have been frowning if he had a physical form. When did you find the time?
"I did have free time between saving your life, old man." There was a snort that could almost be seen as a laugh from the AI. "I loved his paintings, so I tried his writing," She smiled again, the thought of them bringing back that serene thought.
Hmm. There was an almost unsettling noise to his response. She shuttered, a sudden chill creeping over her. You need to deliver the message yet. A low, regretful sigh escaped her, and she stood, slowly. Each blade felt like it begged her to stay, to enjoy the sun's warmth and their brushing caress for just a little longer. But she moved, her speed picking up, until she reached the forest where the locals had said the silver hermit lived.
Hesitantly, she stepped into the woods, trying to focus on the task at hand, trying to not get lost in the majesty of the forest. She had to find the Silver Lady and tell her the man who had tried to murder her was dead.
[member="Alexandra Feanor"]