Harvi Kwen
Its Part of My Charm
[member="Andorreth Vikar"]
Ah, Nar Shaddaa. Of all the places Harvi Kwen had ever been, none ever made him feel as warm and fuzzy inside as the Smuggler's Moon. As soon as he stepped off his freighter, the Fate's Revenge, he breathed deeply the scent of pure freedom. On this planet, there were no rules but the ones a man made for himself. It was his kind of place.
"Fuel'er up, Jeeves," he said happily, flipping a credit chip to one of the dockhands, "And throw in a wash and wax while you're at it." The man caught the chip, examined it, and looked up to see Harvi walking away.
"Hey!" he called, "Washin's gonna be extra pal!" Harvi kept walking, and before the man could say anything else he had disappeared out of the hangar. Grabbing a taxi outside Harvi zipped to the heart of Nar Shaddaa, the Promenade. He arrived with a grin on his face.
"Just the place I want to be," he smiled. Stuffing his hands in the pockets of his pants, he examined the selection of bars and clubs before finally settling on the one that looked the most lively. Striding past the bouncer without a second glance he headed straight for the bar.
"Hit me with your best shot, boyo," he said to the bartender. The bartender, a burly man, looked up, and his eyebrows rose. Harvi was indeed an interesting customer. He was wearing a white shirt under a red vest, with red pants, black boots, and a black belt. His hair was dyed red and blue. His blue eyes sparkled with humor, and his mouth was spread in a crazy grin.
"Uh, sure," the man said, digging under the bar for a 750 ml bottle of Corellian whiskey. He put the bottle on the bar and was reaching for a shot glass when suddenly Harvi snatched the bottle from his hand.
"Hey!" he exclaimed, but before he could do anything Harvi had kicked back the bottle and taken a huge swig.
"Ah, good stuff!" he said, placing the bottle down on the bar in front of him. He noticed the bartender, looking rather ruffled, the shot glass in his hand.
"Oh, I won't be needing that," he said matter-of-factly, taking another swig from his bottle. The bartender frowned, but said nothing else as he moved on to other customers.
Ah, Nar Shaddaa. Of all the places Harvi Kwen had ever been, none ever made him feel as warm and fuzzy inside as the Smuggler's Moon. As soon as he stepped off his freighter, the Fate's Revenge, he breathed deeply the scent of pure freedom. On this planet, there were no rules but the ones a man made for himself. It was his kind of place.
"Fuel'er up, Jeeves," he said happily, flipping a credit chip to one of the dockhands, "And throw in a wash and wax while you're at it." The man caught the chip, examined it, and looked up to see Harvi walking away.
"Hey!" he called, "Washin's gonna be extra pal!" Harvi kept walking, and before the man could say anything else he had disappeared out of the hangar. Grabbing a taxi outside Harvi zipped to the heart of Nar Shaddaa, the Promenade. He arrived with a grin on his face.
"Just the place I want to be," he smiled. Stuffing his hands in the pockets of his pants, he examined the selection of bars and clubs before finally settling on the one that looked the most lively. Striding past the bouncer without a second glance he headed straight for the bar.
"Hit me with your best shot, boyo," he said to the bartender. The bartender, a burly man, looked up, and his eyebrows rose. Harvi was indeed an interesting customer. He was wearing a white shirt under a red vest, with red pants, black boots, and a black belt. His hair was dyed red and blue. His blue eyes sparkled with humor, and his mouth was spread in a crazy grin.
"Uh, sure," the man said, digging under the bar for a 750 ml bottle of Corellian whiskey. He put the bottle on the bar and was reaching for a shot glass when suddenly Harvi snatched the bottle from his hand.
"Hey!" he exclaimed, but before he could do anything Harvi had kicked back the bottle and taken a huge swig.
"Ah, good stuff!" he said, placing the bottle down on the bar in front of him. He noticed the bartender, looking rather ruffled, the shot glass in his hand.
"Oh, I won't be needing that," he said matter-of-factly, taking another swig from his bottle. The bartender frowned, but said nothing else as he moved on to other customers.