Really edgy
Such was the deep oddity of Lirka Ka. Just what sort of monstrosity had she become? Just what was a “Once Sephi” as she so described herself as. A foul thing of me-playing-as-gods, a malleable life that could change and be rebuilt like a living droid of flesh and bone. At least…that’s probably what it was right?
Lirka looked around this “office” with some quizzicalness, to think she went from a bloody battlefield to this. War was a strange thing. She was thankful to be away from the killing for once, though the anxiety of being “behind enemy lines” did not leave her. She was one of the Sith’s monstrous warriors after all, plenty of people had died by her hand and she wasn’t entirely confident everyone would be as kind as
Caelan Valoren
She took a seat on the chair, the thing groaning under the impressive bulk of her metal suit. It was a common occurrence at this point, not often people were accounting for metal goliaths when designing furniture. She let out a soft, tired, chuckle as he spoke of their rather odd meeting.
“In my long life, I have learned: it is the most unfortunate of circumstances that make the memorable of meetings, Jedi Caelan.”
Always titles. One didn’t get to 200 year olds without picking up a few odd speech habits.
“Yes, I suppose I should have. But I believe it is, as your kind say, “The Dark Side clouds the mind?””
Admittedly, Lirka knew just about nothing about actual Jedi philosophy. She hadn’t exactly been on the best terms with the Order for pretty much…forever.
She looked upon his face, and he was just a man. It was an odd thing, she had spent so long among monsters it was odd to look upon someone so…normal. But, whatever expressions sat behind Lirka’s blank-faced helmet were her own. She was a void in the force, every thought kept to herself. She pondered, briefly, to remove her helmet. But there was no point scaring him.
“Caelan, let the kindness of your heart form my visage rather than the horror of the reality.”
In true Sephi fashion, a bit of melodrama instead of simply saying no. She spoke again, a mixture of confusion and hesitation in that thick alien accent.
“Your people? The Jedi?”
It was an odd feeling. Lirka wasn’t sure anyone had ever told her that they didn’t want her to die. Truly an even greater oddity that it was from a Jedi, the enemy. He spoke of fixing her, reversing what had been done. Could Lirka be fixed? She hadn’t even considered the thought before.
Lirka looked around this “office” with some quizzicalness, to think she went from a bloody battlefield to this. War was a strange thing. She was thankful to be away from the killing for once, though the anxiety of being “behind enemy lines” did not leave her. She was one of the Sith’s monstrous warriors after all, plenty of people had died by her hand and she wasn’t entirely confident everyone would be as kind as

She took a seat on the chair, the thing groaning under the impressive bulk of her metal suit. It was a common occurrence at this point, not often people were accounting for metal goliaths when designing furniture. She let out a soft, tired, chuckle as he spoke of their rather odd meeting.
“In my long life, I have learned: it is the most unfortunate of circumstances that make the memorable of meetings, Jedi Caelan.”
Always titles. One didn’t get to 200 year olds without picking up a few odd speech habits.
“Yes, I suppose I should have. But I believe it is, as your kind say, “The Dark Side clouds the mind?””
Admittedly, Lirka knew just about nothing about actual Jedi philosophy. She hadn’t exactly been on the best terms with the Order for pretty much…forever.
She looked upon his face, and he was just a man. It was an odd thing, she had spent so long among monsters it was odd to look upon someone so…normal. But, whatever expressions sat behind Lirka’s blank-faced helmet were her own. She was a void in the force, every thought kept to herself. She pondered, briefly, to remove her helmet. But there was no point scaring him.
“Caelan, let the kindness of your heart form my visage rather than the horror of the reality.”
In true Sephi fashion, a bit of melodrama instead of simply saying no. She spoke again, a mixture of confusion and hesitation in that thick alien accent.
“Your people? The Jedi?”
It was an odd feeling. Lirka wasn’t sure anyone had ever told her that they didn’t want her to die. Truly an even greater oddity that it was from a Jedi, the enemy. He spoke of fixing her, reversing what had been done. Could Lirka be fixed? She hadn’t even considered the thought before.