That was unexpected?

[Vulpesen]

Vulpesen grinned up at Alex and sat back down as the droid then gave her the other. "This one's a boy, I can tell that much." He looked up to the droid. "The other?" The med droid stated a female then took out a datapad. "Names?" Now, it wasn't until that moment that Vulpesen realized that in the midst of revolution, schemes, sith, and various other things, that he had forgotten to think of names for his two first born children. "Hell..."

[member="Alexandra Lianne Feanor"]

 

[Alexandra Feanor]

[member="Darth Tsolan"]

"Did you forget about their names foxbrain?" She smiled as she looked at the girl and the boy, thinking for a moment before sighing and looking at him. "Well, i just did the hard part, so your turn on the names." She smiled at him, knowing what ever he picked she would be fine with it... well almost. Obviously a dumbname would not be accepted, like bantha.

 

[Vulpesen]

He let out a small smiled and looked between the two children as the droid waited, his robotic hand poised above the datapad. Taking his tail, he pointed to the boy in his arms, as his hands were to occupied with holding him. "Vallen." It was a traditional name he'd heard among the Zorrens, and one he'd taken a liking to. Looking to the girl, his smile lowered a bit and suddenly the named clicked. The one person who had been willing to teach him. The one who started to road to where he was now when he was wandering the halls of the jedi temple. No mater what she did afterwards, as far as he was concerned, she deserved this much from him. Moving his tail over, he pointed to the young girl. "And Daella."

[member="Alexandra Lianne Feanor"]

 

[Alexandra Feanor]

[member="Darth Tsolan"] [member="Daella Apparine"]

She smiled as she heard the names, though she knew the second name instantly and smiled at him. She didn't ask why or even raise a question about it. She already knew pestering him would never get her an answer for why he picked Daella's name but she really didn't care. She knew the woman had been a chief influence on Vulpesen and as such she knew there was no true reason that one could rationalize.