ɢᴏᴅ ꜱᴀᴠᴇ ᴛʜᴇ ᴊᴇꜱᴛᴇʀ
The wound in her back was fully healed, and still, her pale little hand would always return to her shoulder every once in a while, crystal white eyes peaking over it as if to make sure that her precious and unique skin was indeed intact. Leven could remember the pain so well that she could almost feel it again if she focused enough. A pang of irritation run through her at the thought, it had been a close call. Too close for her liking. And now the changeling had grown skittish, cautious eyes running around every square inch of her surroundings with an intent that could border on pathological.
They had already crossed the main gates of Dragonne Palace. The name was somewhat silly to her, and soon her mind flashed back to the night they took her from the Acrophylia. The night she had turned into a Trandoshan, a dragon-man there to steal away Princess Cali, and the darkness that had come from the Miraluka at her choice of scaly skin. Her anger flared for a moment as she inevitably proceeded to recall the events that had happened after, cold eyes falling to the mark on her forearm before gliding towards the Sith Knightess herself. If there was anything dampening her foul mood, it was the presence of the Zeltron and the many new things to see around her.
Illyria would become her new home, but she did not know the capital as well as she did the province of Garde Noire were her Master's hold sat. Between her now heightened watchfulness and her inquisitive nature, it was an understatement to say that she was curious. This was a Palace. A home for a King and a Queen.
The silky and high-pitched voice of the Jester abandonned its trademark silence, directed at the pink lady whom she was walking impossibly close to. "Are we going to meet more princesses?" There was a bit of singsong to her tone, either amusing herself or trying to amuse the Zeltron. Leven understood that in this planet, Xobos was nobility and that there were lords and ladies. At the same time, she struggled or simply didn't care enough yet to separate this reality from...a children's story. After all, monarchies had been nothing if not a regular theme of fantasies for the Jester.
Little did she know that what awaited within the palace was something much less exciting, and perhaps infinitely more important. That was always the trick with the Jester. Sometimes she saw value in the dirt, and fortunes in worthlessness. Any knick or knack could be a treasure so long as it promised her satisfaction. For a creature threatening to overflow with ambition, her willingness to look into the future and make sacrifices in the present was non-existent.
And there was nothing that would strike her as fun about an afternoon spent in a library.