Ayoven
What is stronger than steel? Blood. Blood and fury
[member="Finley Dawson"]
"And stay out!"
Late evening pedestrians of mid-level Coruscant watched in mild shock as a man suddenly came flying out of the door of the Lucky Strike cantina. The man hit the ground face first and slid at least a meter, nearly bending in half before his feet collapsed to the ground. After a moment or two he managed to get his bearings and got to his knees, turning to face the brightly lit club interior.
"You *hic* can't talk to *hic* me like that!" he shouted in a drunken stupor, "You *hic* b****!" Almost before the words were out of the man's mouth a bottle smashed into his face, sending him right back into the pavement. The stunned silence continued as a young woman with flowing red hair stepped out of the Lucky Strike to survey her handiwork.
"Let that be a lesson to ya!" she declared, spitting on the ground at the man's feet, "There ain't no place for p***** at the Strike, especially ones that insult the help!" With a final toss of her fiery mane, the woman disappeared back into the cantina as the pedestrians snapped out of their stupor and continued along, steps a little more hurried.
"By the sword of the Mand'alor, girl," said the bartender as the impromptu bouncer returned, "Take it easy, you know Bradi doesn't like sweeping glass off the pavement." The girl smiled as she collected a tray full of glasses.
"He also owes me for the last time I whooped his sorry rump," she replied, steadying her load. The bartender chuckled.
"Speaking of which," he continued, his tone suddenly becoming hushed, "The match is set, you face the Reaver tonight, Ayoven." A light of excitement flashed across the girl Ayoven's face.
"You're the best, Adaran," she replied, smile broadening, "Can't wait to put that lame pretender on his a**." The bartender smiled back as Ayoven returned to work. As she walked away, he took a specially marked glass and turned it over on his bar. It was a signal, meant only for those who knew about the activities that took place at the bar when it really got late. It conveyed a simple message:
Fight tonight. Don't be late.
"And stay out!"
Late evening pedestrians of mid-level Coruscant watched in mild shock as a man suddenly came flying out of the door of the Lucky Strike cantina. The man hit the ground face first and slid at least a meter, nearly bending in half before his feet collapsed to the ground. After a moment or two he managed to get his bearings and got to his knees, turning to face the brightly lit club interior.
"You *hic* can't talk to *hic* me like that!" he shouted in a drunken stupor, "You *hic* b****!" Almost before the words were out of the man's mouth a bottle smashed into his face, sending him right back into the pavement. The stunned silence continued as a young woman with flowing red hair stepped out of the Lucky Strike to survey her handiwork.
"Let that be a lesson to ya!" she declared, spitting on the ground at the man's feet, "There ain't no place for p***** at the Strike, especially ones that insult the help!" With a final toss of her fiery mane, the woman disappeared back into the cantina as the pedestrians snapped out of their stupor and continued along, steps a little more hurried.
"By the sword of the Mand'alor, girl," said the bartender as the impromptu bouncer returned, "Take it easy, you know Bradi doesn't like sweeping glass off the pavement." The girl smiled as she collected a tray full of glasses.
"He also owes me for the last time I whooped his sorry rump," she replied, steadying her load. The bartender chuckled.
"Speaking of which," he continued, his tone suddenly becoming hushed, "The match is set, you face the Reaver tonight, Ayoven." A light of excitement flashed across the girl Ayoven's face.
"You're the best, Adaran," she replied, smile broadening, "Can't wait to put that lame pretender on his a**." The bartender smiled back as Ayoven returned to work. As she walked away, he took a specially marked glass and turned it over on his bar. It was a signal, meant only for those who knew about the activities that took place at the bar when it really got late. It conveyed a simple message:
Fight tonight. Don't be late.