Undisclosed Location
Malaka Cantina
[member="Kurayami Bloodborn"]
When Fiolette mentioned she had lined up a meeting with Mr. Bloodborn, Taeli bristled and said she had other plans. Fio, not wanting to force her beloved into an uncomfortable situation left it at that. She would travel just beyond Confederacy space, the Fleetwood once more crewed with her personal assistants made way for a cantina. The cantina was located in what could be considered a shanty town. A hub-bub of floating ships, parts of asteroids and scrap pulled together to make something to live out of.
The Fleetwood managed to find berth at a small port. The lights were dull, colors washed away in a lackluster afterglow of Nar Shaddaa. Fiolette's boots hit the rusted durasteel floor and she swore she heard it creak. Barely there signage pointed the way to the promenade. The narrow corridor had just enough room for her to walk along and just squeeze by the other people as they walked past. Perhaps it was a good thing that Taeli stayed behind in Sith territory.
The recycled air washed over her nostrils and at first gave her cause to hold in a nauseated feeling. Fiolette took a moment to adjust to it, now it was just stale and reminded her all too much of the early days in the Atrisian Empire. Things like fresh air were a luxury to grunts back then, a lift from the port took her to the promenade. Although it sounded as if could use a repair or at least have one hundred pounds less to carry.
Upon the doors opening, the promenade was brighter than the port - air was still stale as all hell. It was an open floor plan for sure, you could walk around and pop into every bar on every level. Diners and whatever passed for high end restaurants were down a level. Music from every which way assaulted her ears and the Galidraani already felt out of place. Still, this is where they had agreed to meet.
She took a step to the left and then another before committing to the direction. Rounding half way through she managed to find the place. Malaka. Parts of the word were barely lit up, and as she stepped in - it was more dim than the port. Perhaps someone forgot to pay the electric bill, Fiolette thought. The redhead settled into a corner booth and waited for Mr. Bloodborn.