. : at your service : .
Seated in the rear passenger side of a limospeeder, Andrew gazed out the window, taking in the neon lights of Jutrand's cityscape below. Skyscrapers drifted past him like trees, as the limo wove gracefully through the concrete jungle, descending gently to its destination.
Not bad, Andrew mused, his thoughts never far from that of his driver and the speeder that carried them. His muscles braced for every turn, his ears tuned to every thrum and pulse of the ship's hull and engines. As a veteran navy pilot, Andrew paid particular attention to one's manner of flying and the condition of the vessels he flew in, perhaps obsessively and paranoidly so, given his traumatic war experiences. Fortunately his driver did not disappoint so as for Andrew to take over the wheel himself.
Whoever had assigned this chauffeur for him, knew exactly what kind of passenger they would be dealing with. Andrew slipped his hand into the fold of his suit pocket, fishing out an old-fashioned paper envelope. Cream-colored parchment stamped with an already-cracked, burgundy wax seal bearing an ornate letter "A". Breathing in the faint scent of lavender and wine, with a smirk on his lips, Andrew's gray blue eyes sparkled as they re-danced over the letter's contents, handwritten in an age-long perfected scrawl of deep crimson ink. . .
Landing at the platform, Andrew reached for his handle, but a female valet was quicker, opening his door for him. "Thank you, ma'am." He stepped out of the limospeeder with a cordial nod. Andrew straightened his back and smoothed out his attire, patting down his navy-black suit to make sure he had all his valuables with him, before checking his hair, then pausing to take it all in:
Standing before him in all of its 300-story height and glory was the Qenoira Tower. Andrew tilted his head back to gaze at the magnificent structure. The swelling urge to burst into flight and scale whatever obstacle was before him, tempted him for a moment before tearing his eyes away to survey the atmosphere, pleasantly surprised to find he did not stand out too sorely from the crowds he saw congregated around and trickling to and from the Tower. Classier folk, judging from appearances alone.
Stars twinkled overhead. The night was just getting started. Andrew turned to his chauffeur. A pink-skinned male Twi'lek named Von, who had picked him up at his hotel nearly an hour ago, waiting for Andrew to collect his bearings. "Ready, Mr. Vance?"
Andrew released a short, anxious breath beneath his calm and coolheaded facade. With a smile, he gestured Von onward. "Lead the way."
Not bad, Andrew mused, his thoughts never far from that of his driver and the speeder that carried them. His muscles braced for every turn, his ears tuned to every thrum and pulse of the ship's hull and engines. As a veteran navy pilot, Andrew paid particular attention to one's manner of flying and the condition of the vessels he flew in, perhaps obsessively and paranoidly so, given his traumatic war experiences. Fortunately his driver did not disappoint so as for Andrew to take over the wheel himself.
Whoever had assigned this chauffeur for him, knew exactly what kind of passenger they would be dealing with. Andrew slipped his hand into the fold of his suit pocket, fishing out an old-fashioned paper envelope. Cream-colored parchment stamped with an already-cracked, burgundy wax seal bearing an ornate letter "A". Breathing in the faint scent of lavender and wine, with a smirk on his lips, Andrew's gray blue eyes sparkled as they re-danced over the letter's contents, handwritten in an age-long perfected scrawl of deep crimson ink. . .
... ... ...
Landing at the platform, Andrew reached for his handle, but a female valet was quicker, opening his door for him. "Thank you, ma'am." He stepped out of the limospeeder with a cordial nod. Andrew straightened his back and smoothed out his attire, patting down his navy-black suit to make sure he had all his valuables with him, before checking his hair, then pausing to take it all in:
Standing before him in all of its 300-story height and glory was the Qenoira Tower. Andrew tilted his head back to gaze at the magnificent structure. The swelling urge to burst into flight and scale whatever obstacle was before him, tempted him for a moment before tearing his eyes away to survey the atmosphere, pleasantly surprised to find he did not stand out too sorely from the crowds he saw congregated around and trickling to and from the Tower. Classier folk, judging from appearances alone.
Stars twinkled overhead. The night was just getting started. Andrew turned to his chauffeur. A pink-skinned male Twi'lek named Von, who had picked him up at his hotel nearly an hour ago, waiting for Andrew to collect his bearings. "Ready, Mr. Vance?"
Andrew released a short, anxious breath beneath his calm and coolheaded facade. With a smile, he gestured Von onward. "Lead the way."
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