Ayasha Waya
Character
It has been said that grief is not a measure of loss but rather, a measure of love. When one has loved much, they grieve much because a heart does not simply stop loving those who pass on from this life to the next. Like the way in which coursing water changes the shape and texture of rocks along the bed of a river so does grief mold those in its current.
A gentle sigh escaped the lips of a dark haired woman as she sat at a small vanity and studied her reflection in the mirror. The fire behind her golden eyes had long been extinguished and in its place were pools of pain. The smile that had once seemed permanent upon her lips was so infrequent, she wondered if it would ever return.
The woman pushed away from the desk and rose to her feet before sliding the chair back into its place. She brushed a few wrinkles from her coal colored tunic that hung over her slate colored leggings. Her typical nearly knee high black boots complimented the outfit and a heavy belt around her waist tied it all together. Ayasha dressed for function and not fashion, though there had been a time when life was different and she had enjoyed shopping.
Nowadays, she hardly enjoyed anything. In fact these days, as it were, still confused and eluded the Jedi Knight. Understanding the idea of a hyperspace malfunction or a wormhole were especially challenging concepts for Ayasha to grasp. Furthermore, attempting to understand where Vu'thari had gone when he had been sitting right beside her just seconds before her entire world shattered was most troubling of all.
Ayasha now lived in an unfamiliar time with unfamiliar people and she considered herself...alone. Sebastian was the closest thing to a friend at this point and the Knight believed she owed him her life as he had gone to great lengths to rescue her from the Apogee when it began to shut down every vital life support system. Had it not been for the Jedi Master, Ayasha knew that the ship would have become her eternal resting place.
Now several weeks had passed and the Knight had been taken in by the Silver Jedi. Upon joining their ranks, she hoped that life would somehow resume and she would carry on where she had left off, in spite of the questions. In spite of the pain. Depression embraced Ayasha instead and she found herself sitting in silence for long hours, watching crowds of passersby. Her golden eyes were always searching for Vu'thari's face in every crowd.
Though the portion of Ayasha's brain responsible for rational thought insisted that the twi'lek was dead, the woman's heart refused to believe it. She was convinced that she could still feel him through their Force Bond though it felt increasingly more like a shadow of what had been. Perhaps, she pondered, the lingering sensations were a result of how deeply attached they once were to each another. Now, the joy that the Jedi Master had brought to the woman's life had been replaced by agony, longing and determination.
As absurd as it may have sounded to anyone willing to listen, Ayasha was absolutely determined to search the entire galaxy for the one she loved...even if such a venture took the rest of her life. The Knight clipped the Brylark hilt of her saber beneath her tunic and slipped her blaster pistol into the leathery holster upon her right thigh. There had been a strange sensation in the Force that the woman had been meditating upon for days. While it did not necessarily feel like Vu'thari's life signature it felt vaguely...familiar.
It was this odd ripple upon the surface of the endless sea of energy that lead Ayasha to an abandoned Mandalorian prison ship. The raven haired woman stepped out of her quarters aboard the borrowed freighter that had carried her to this odd location. “Ready whenever you are, SawDip,” the Knight instructed her droid. “I'm so glad I have you still,” the raven haired woman said warmly as she placed a hand upon the little machine before taking a seat beside him in the cockpit. Ayasha closed her eyes and slipped into a shallow meditation as the craft began to make its descent toward the foreign ship. She prayed to the Force that whatever was aboard the prison ship would not cause the few remaining pieces of her heart to shatter completely.
[member="Algarus"]
A gentle sigh escaped the lips of a dark haired woman as she sat at a small vanity and studied her reflection in the mirror. The fire behind her golden eyes had long been extinguished and in its place were pools of pain. The smile that had once seemed permanent upon her lips was so infrequent, she wondered if it would ever return.
The woman pushed away from the desk and rose to her feet before sliding the chair back into its place. She brushed a few wrinkles from her coal colored tunic that hung over her slate colored leggings. Her typical nearly knee high black boots complimented the outfit and a heavy belt around her waist tied it all together. Ayasha dressed for function and not fashion, though there had been a time when life was different and she had enjoyed shopping.
Nowadays, she hardly enjoyed anything. In fact these days, as it were, still confused and eluded the Jedi Knight. Understanding the idea of a hyperspace malfunction or a wormhole were especially challenging concepts for Ayasha to grasp. Furthermore, attempting to understand where Vu'thari had gone when he had been sitting right beside her just seconds before her entire world shattered was most troubling of all.
Ayasha now lived in an unfamiliar time with unfamiliar people and she considered herself...alone. Sebastian was the closest thing to a friend at this point and the Knight believed she owed him her life as he had gone to great lengths to rescue her from the Apogee when it began to shut down every vital life support system. Had it not been for the Jedi Master, Ayasha knew that the ship would have become her eternal resting place.
Now several weeks had passed and the Knight had been taken in by the Silver Jedi. Upon joining their ranks, she hoped that life would somehow resume and she would carry on where she had left off, in spite of the questions. In spite of the pain. Depression embraced Ayasha instead and she found herself sitting in silence for long hours, watching crowds of passersby. Her golden eyes were always searching for Vu'thari's face in every crowd.
Though the portion of Ayasha's brain responsible for rational thought insisted that the twi'lek was dead, the woman's heart refused to believe it. She was convinced that she could still feel him through their Force Bond though it felt increasingly more like a shadow of what had been. Perhaps, she pondered, the lingering sensations were a result of how deeply attached they once were to each another. Now, the joy that the Jedi Master had brought to the woman's life had been replaced by agony, longing and determination.
As absurd as it may have sounded to anyone willing to listen, Ayasha was absolutely determined to search the entire galaxy for the one she loved...even if such a venture took the rest of her life. The Knight clipped the Brylark hilt of her saber beneath her tunic and slipped her blaster pistol into the leathery holster upon her right thigh. There had been a strange sensation in the Force that the woman had been meditating upon for days. While it did not necessarily feel like Vu'thari's life signature it felt vaguely...familiar.
It was this odd ripple upon the surface of the endless sea of energy that lead Ayasha to an abandoned Mandalorian prison ship. The raven haired woman stepped out of her quarters aboard the borrowed freighter that had carried her to this odd location. “Ready whenever you are, SawDip,” the Knight instructed her droid. “I'm so glad I have you still,” the raven haired woman said warmly as she placed a hand upon the little machine before taking a seat beside him in the cockpit. Ayasha closed her eyes and slipped into a shallow meditation as the craft began to make its descent toward the foreign ship. She prayed to the Force that whatever was aboard the prison ship would not cause the few remaining pieces of her heart to shatter completely.
[member="Algarus"]