Rhaegar Nemesis Dib
Dragon of Dorin
The 'dandy' raised his hand and shook it, the devastating nip on his knuckle being craddled now in mock pain. But the trace of his smile revealed his mirth at the situation. As [member="Ginnie Dib"] carefully checked her rear in the mirror, he couldn't fight his own gaze from travelling over the form fitting leather. The high kick revealed the dexterity of the trousers and the flexibility of his riduur's limbs, knowledge he had gained first hand on several occasions the last few hours.
She hopped over to him, her words teasing even as her hands flickered within his pants for a moment. Then she was out the door relishing in Manda'yaim. He followed, begrudgingly using the cane as he limped along. Watching her leap to the wall he couldn't help but smile, her joy infectious. As she jumped down he shook his head ruefully.
"I own many ships, though none have a paper trail to myself. My birth name has not been used in ages ... Though when you've lived as long as I, you acquire wealth. I came here aboard a transport. No papers, just credits to ease the transition."
Smirking he moved to the swoop bike and retrieved a satchel from the saddlebags. Opening it he pulled out two items before tossing it across his back. One was a wallet that he slipped into his ill fitting trousers and the other was spun deftly between his fingers, the light catching the casing of the lightsaber that his riduur had questioned him about earlier in the day. He stretched it out to her with a sly smile.
"I believe you dropped this."
He lightly tossed it to her benfore turning eastwards to the sector of the city she had mentioned. Her words about the suit, the description, and her lack of experience in such things again made him ponder just how close their bond was. The effects were unanticipated, yet far from unwelcome. His left hand unconsciously pressed down his chest as if smoothing his suit jacket. Yet he was caught in mid motion and gave a bemused smile. Perhaps certain aspects were more ingrained in him then he previously had thought.
As they traveled the street he felt his eyes often returning to his Gin'ika. Such life and joy filled her and he was not immune to the feeling. In fact he embraced it.
"I haven't worn armor in quite some time ner cyar'ika. Whatever you forge, my hands are yours to command."
The slight lift to a single brow had suggestive implications to his words as they began to enter a more populated part of the city. Eyes flickered over the two as they walked and he couldn't help but feel a sense of possessiveness. Yet he resisted the urge to take her hand in his. He wouldn't stiffle her and what he had found with her, knowing that some how she would feel the strength of his emotions for her. Witchcraft was most assuredly at work.
"I would suggest keeping your attire ner runi. It's .... quite pleasing."
He felt the unbidden warmth upon his neck as he cleared his throat. The urge to stretch forth with the force to lend aid to his senses was powerful, but he had chosen this path. He would not tarnish his clean slate with a violation of the law, a law he only knew through his Gin.
As they walked he watched the life of the city with new eyes. Instead of seeing points of weakness and strength he noticed the more subtle, humane aspects. The commraderie between vode as they walked, jousting one another. The elder mando'ad who whittled a block of wood absently, the distant look in his milky eyes seeing into the past as nimble fingers deftly crafted. The hand of a toddler gripping tightly to her mother's kama, not from fear but from love. Things he had been blissfully unaware of were now painfully obvious.
She hopped over to him, her words teasing even as her hands flickered within his pants for a moment. Then she was out the door relishing in Manda'yaim. He followed, begrudgingly using the cane as he limped along. Watching her leap to the wall he couldn't help but smile, her joy infectious. As she jumped down he shook his head ruefully.
"I own many ships, though none have a paper trail to myself. My birth name has not been used in ages ... Though when you've lived as long as I, you acquire wealth. I came here aboard a transport. No papers, just credits to ease the transition."
Smirking he moved to the swoop bike and retrieved a satchel from the saddlebags. Opening it he pulled out two items before tossing it across his back. One was a wallet that he slipped into his ill fitting trousers and the other was spun deftly between his fingers, the light catching the casing of the lightsaber that his riduur had questioned him about earlier in the day. He stretched it out to her with a sly smile.
"I believe you dropped this."
He lightly tossed it to her benfore turning eastwards to the sector of the city she had mentioned. Her words about the suit, the description, and her lack of experience in such things again made him ponder just how close their bond was. The effects were unanticipated, yet far from unwelcome. His left hand unconsciously pressed down his chest as if smoothing his suit jacket. Yet he was caught in mid motion and gave a bemused smile. Perhaps certain aspects were more ingrained in him then he previously had thought.
As they traveled the street he felt his eyes often returning to his Gin'ika. Such life and joy filled her and he was not immune to the feeling. In fact he embraced it.
"I haven't worn armor in quite some time ner cyar'ika. Whatever you forge, my hands are yours to command."
The slight lift to a single brow had suggestive implications to his words as they began to enter a more populated part of the city. Eyes flickered over the two as they walked and he couldn't help but feel a sense of possessiveness. Yet he resisted the urge to take her hand in his. He wouldn't stiffle her and what he had found with her, knowing that some how she would feel the strength of his emotions for her. Witchcraft was most assuredly at work.
"I would suggest keeping your attire ner runi. It's .... quite pleasing."
He felt the unbidden warmth upon his neck as he cleared his throat. The urge to stretch forth with the force to lend aid to his senses was powerful, but he had chosen this path. He would not tarnish his clean slate with a violation of the law, a law he only knew through his Gin.
As they walked he watched the life of the city with new eyes. Instead of seeing points of weakness and strength he noticed the more subtle, humane aspects. The commraderie between vode as they walked, jousting one another. The elder mando'ad who whittled a block of wood absently, the distant look in his milky eyes seeing into the past as nimble fingers deftly crafted. The hand of a toddler gripping tightly to her mother's kama, not from fear but from love. Things he had been blissfully unaware of were now painfully obvious.