Farah
Virtuosa
Canto Bight
Farah didn’t know what to think of worlds like this.
In that way she was fortunate. The clone hadn’t experienced any sort of hardship, really. She’d been synthesized into existence, given a family name that carried weight (though she tended not to use it while outside the reaches of the Empire) and had access to resources most didn’t. She’d worked hard to become a competent surgeon and scientist, aided by the privilege of not having anything else to worry about but her personal goals (and the occasional existential crisis).
Tucked away in the corner of the bar, Farah sipped on something bubbly as her gaze unfocused over the crowds. Opulence was dirty. It was unnecessary to someone who preferred functionality over aesthetics. Someone who’d rather spend her time within the sterile, clinical walls of an operating room or a laboratory.
She’d come here with a friend and fellow surgeon, Dr. Lukas Krieger. He was a tall man, a bit too skinny with dark facial hair and congenial mannerisms. He was a skilled doctor and well liked among the hospital staff. While talented in her own right, Farah was far more acerbic out of what she deemed necessity. No one would take a young female Zeltron doctor seriously if she acted otherwise, or so was her reasoning. Or maybe that was just her personality.
From her perch at the bar, she watched him mingle with a well-dressed woman in some sort of evening gown. He’d always been good with people. Farah’s social skills were lacking in many departments. But he’d told her that this would be good—not just for her, but for Cornerstone Scientific. So far she hadn’t made any headway in that regard, having briskly brushed off any conversation that came her way. Put simply, this wasn’t her element and she wasn’t comfortable here. Elbow against the counter top of the bar, her face rested against her fist as her eyes fell closed.
Maybe after she woke up this would be over.
[member="Helix Syndicate"]
Farah didn’t know what to think of worlds like this.
In that way she was fortunate. The clone hadn’t experienced any sort of hardship, really. She’d been synthesized into existence, given a family name that carried weight (though she tended not to use it while outside the reaches of the Empire) and had access to resources most didn’t. She’d worked hard to become a competent surgeon and scientist, aided by the privilege of not having anything else to worry about but her personal goals (and the occasional existential crisis).
Tucked away in the corner of the bar, Farah sipped on something bubbly as her gaze unfocused over the crowds. Opulence was dirty. It was unnecessary to someone who preferred functionality over aesthetics. Someone who’d rather spend her time within the sterile, clinical walls of an operating room or a laboratory.
She’d come here with a friend and fellow surgeon, Dr. Lukas Krieger. He was a tall man, a bit too skinny with dark facial hair and congenial mannerisms. He was a skilled doctor and well liked among the hospital staff. While talented in her own right, Farah was far more acerbic out of what she deemed necessity. No one would take a young female Zeltron doctor seriously if she acted otherwise, or so was her reasoning. Or maybe that was just her personality.
From her perch at the bar, she watched him mingle with a well-dressed woman in some sort of evening gown. He’d always been good with people. Farah’s social skills were lacking in many departments. But he’d told her that this would be good—not just for her, but for Cornerstone Scientific. So far she hadn’t made any headway in that regard, having briskly brushed off any conversation that came her way. Put simply, this wasn’t her element and she wasn’t comfortable here. Elbow against the counter top of the bar, her face rested against her fist as her eyes fell closed.
Maybe after she woke up this would be over.
[member="Helix Syndicate"]