Moonlighter
"Would you like me to offer some old Jedi proverbs?" Cato muttered, not really expecting a response given her fading consciousness, "C'mon, we're getting out of here." He contacted the local authorities, then picked up Inanna and brought her to the elevator. He unlocked it, giving them a quick descent that didn't involve scaling an immense scaffolding maze that probably violated a number of business safety regulations. Jahira was left in a heap on the ground to be collected by the police. For all Cato knew, they'd let her own tomorrow after a hefty bribe. But he couldn't deal with that right now. They had to get home…
Cato blinked, and thought about it for a few seconds. Then, he nodded, "…I'm feeling pretty good about it. Really." He turned around on the bed to face her, "It's a hell of a coincidence, but… I am a Jedi. We don't really believe in coincidences." The Force had its ways, as arbitrary and fickle as they often seemed, "I think he's always had the heart for something better. But Nar Shaddaa was never going to give him that."
"If this were someone like Dathan Carnage, or— or Jahira— I'd be a lot more skeptical," He chuckled, then fell into studious contemplation in Inanna's eyes, "Why? How are you feeling about it?"
“How do you feel about this whole thing with Jed?”
Cato blinked, and thought about it for a few seconds. Then, he nodded, "…I'm feeling pretty good about it. Really." He turned around on the bed to face her, "It's a hell of a coincidence, but… I am a Jedi. We don't really believe in coincidences." The Force had its ways, as arbitrary and fickle as they often seemed, "I think he's always had the heart for something better. But Nar Shaddaa was never going to give him that."
"If this were someone like Dathan Carnage, or— or Jahira— I'd be a lot more skeptical," He chuckled, then fell into studious contemplation in Inanna's eyes, "Why? How are you feeling about it?"