Problem Child
As her upbringing would be one to suggest, rebellion was typical of her. Especially the ill-conceived sorts.
Perhaps sneaking out of the Jedi Temple wasn’t so much a crime in itself, but the lengths she took to slink this deep into Coruscant’s chasmic underbelly certainly bordered on obsession. And yeah, it'd been a pretty compulsive decision from the get-go.
But not entirely unfounded.
She’d kept her ear to the ground. Talk of lingering Sith Spawn had managed to worm its way up the top levels where it more or less fell on deaf ears. Talk of the destructive kind. The notion was unnerving, but evidently not enough to coax her from her warpath. The Jedi’s vision of peace was one that never seemed to be fully realized. Especially not within their own home turf. The negligence was understandable to some degree, wars were known to be a preoccupying thing, but her ambivalence was still hard to shake. Sure, she was a firm believer the Jedi were ultimately a force for good, but man did her faith always seem to be on the chopping block.
Drawing her hood for a semblance of discretion, the kid felt for the lightsaber tucked away in her jacket lining. From a loose heap of intel, she’d managed to scrape together something of a profile. From what she could tell there was a Sith Spawn camped out in a decommissioned factory down in the lower levels, feeding off the local populace with its pattern of movement barely traceable. All great things to be sure.
She had a rough estimate of what to expect, but that didn’t seem to give her any pause as she hopped the barbed-wire fence boarding off the place, lightsaber in tow.
Kahlil Noble
Perhaps sneaking out of the Jedi Temple wasn’t so much a crime in itself, but the lengths she took to slink this deep into Coruscant’s chasmic underbelly certainly bordered on obsession. And yeah, it'd been a pretty compulsive decision from the get-go.
But not entirely unfounded.
She’d kept her ear to the ground. Talk of lingering Sith Spawn had managed to worm its way up the top levels where it more or less fell on deaf ears. Talk of the destructive kind. The notion was unnerving, but evidently not enough to coax her from her warpath. The Jedi’s vision of peace was one that never seemed to be fully realized. Especially not within their own home turf. The negligence was understandable to some degree, wars were known to be a preoccupying thing, but her ambivalence was still hard to shake. Sure, she was a firm believer the Jedi were ultimately a force for good, but man did her faith always seem to be on the chopping block.
Drawing her hood for a semblance of discretion, the kid felt for the lightsaber tucked away in her jacket lining. From a loose heap of intel, she’d managed to scrape together something of a profile. From what she could tell there was a Sith Spawn camped out in a decommissioned factory down in the lower levels, feeding off the local populace with its pattern of movement barely traceable. All great things to be sure.
She had a rough estimate of what to expect, but that didn’t seem to give her any pause as she hopped the barbed-wire fence boarding off the place, lightsaber in tow.
Kahlil Noble