Pyke Exile
Tag:
Tryk Zhot
Glar found Tryk’s comparison between his approach to The Force and Jawa scavenging unusual, but not inaccurate. It was not a connection that he would have made on his own, but there were indeed similarities. “I definitely see what you mean.” Glar said, condensing all of his thoughts into a rather simple phrase.
In response to Glar’s question about how he would be spending his money, Tryk mentioned buying new gear. In response, Glar said. “Understandable. People like us always need to stay ahead in the Arms Race.”
After that, Tryk continued, talking about asking an “Expensive Girl” out to dinner. Responding to this, Glar said “I do not mean to assume too much, but “expensive” is not a trait I have found to be common among Jawas. Would I be wrong in guessing that she is not one?” As a general rule, Pykes did not engage in relationships outside of their own species. Unlike many Pykes though, Glar did not necessarily frown upon those who did. Who was he to define who could or couldn’t be together?
After listening to Tryk’s response to this, Glar continued, saying “Either way, I hope things go well for you with her. And if things go… poorly, it would be her loss.”
Around this time, the speeder taxi came to a stop at Glar and Tryk’s destination. The unremarkable, 5-floor office building where they had first met each other, where they had been hired for the job, and where they would get paid. Tryk made a remark about the remaining uncertainty about the last item on that list actually happening. Glar grimly nodded in agreement. There was still a tangible risk. After paying the droid driver, Glar and Tryk left the speeder taxi, as it drove off into the flow of traffic, becoming more and more distant in a vast sea of similar vehicles.
After watching the speeder taxi depart, Glar opened the front door, and walked into the building. Once again, he found himself in the bland waiting room, with its low-hanging light fixtures. Something seemed wrong though. As Glar took a seat, he inspected the room, looking for any differences between how it had been earlier, and how it was now. The lights were still at the same brightness. All of the chairs were still in place. However, the receptionist who had been at the front desk was missing.
It was entirely possible that the receptionist was just taking a bathroom break, and she would return to her desk in just a few minutes. But then again, maybe she wouldn’t. Turning towards Tryk, he said “The Receptionist is gone. Do you think we should we wait?
Glar found Tryk’s comparison between his approach to The Force and Jawa scavenging unusual, but not inaccurate. It was not a connection that he would have made on his own, but there were indeed similarities. “I definitely see what you mean.” Glar said, condensing all of his thoughts into a rather simple phrase.
In response to Glar’s question about how he would be spending his money, Tryk mentioned buying new gear. In response, Glar said. “Understandable. People like us always need to stay ahead in the Arms Race.”
After that, Tryk continued, talking about asking an “Expensive Girl” out to dinner. Responding to this, Glar said “I do not mean to assume too much, but “expensive” is not a trait I have found to be common among Jawas. Would I be wrong in guessing that she is not one?” As a general rule, Pykes did not engage in relationships outside of their own species. Unlike many Pykes though, Glar did not necessarily frown upon those who did. Who was he to define who could or couldn’t be together?
After listening to Tryk’s response to this, Glar continued, saying “Either way, I hope things go well for you with her. And if things go… poorly, it would be her loss.”
Around this time, the speeder taxi came to a stop at Glar and Tryk’s destination. The unremarkable, 5-floor office building where they had first met each other, where they had been hired for the job, and where they would get paid. Tryk made a remark about the remaining uncertainty about the last item on that list actually happening. Glar grimly nodded in agreement. There was still a tangible risk. After paying the droid driver, Glar and Tryk left the speeder taxi, as it drove off into the flow of traffic, becoming more and more distant in a vast sea of similar vehicles.
After watching the speeder taxi depart, Glar opened the front door, and walked into the building. Once again, he found himself in the bland waiting room, with its low-hanging light fixtures. Something seemed wrong though. As Glar took a seat, he inspected the room, looking for any differences between how it had been earlier, and how it was now. The lights were still at the same brightness. All of the chairs were still in place. However, the receptionist who had been at the front desk was missing.
It was entirely possible that the receptionist was just taking a bathroom break, and she would return to her desk in just a few minutes. But then again, maybe she wouldn’t. Turning towards Tryk, he said “The Receptionist is gone. Do you think we should we wait?