Derisive Umbaran
CORUSCANT
IMPERIAL PALACE, LOWER DUNGEONS
@[member='Avalore Eden']
Crying.
A Sith Lord had visited this prisoner and left the building in tears.
How utterly pathetic.
It was news like this that made Darth Janus question his identity as a Sith, truly.
Three other Sith, one a Lord and two of lesser note, had also visited this prisoner. The Lord and one of the lessers had been here at length, but the other lesser hadn't stuck around for as long. None of them made a large fuss when they exited, additionally. What was going on with this prisoner that two Lords and another two Sithlings had deigned her important enough to speak with- one of them being so emotionally distraught by the end of it that she was reduced to a blubbering wreck?
Janus had learned of this event when he interrupted a pair of guards on their break, relentless mocking the Sith, a Darth Banshee, and making sexist remarks pertaining to the frailty of women. Typical guard stuff, really. They had seemed awful sorry when Janus found them there, then relieved when he only asked for more information. Once he was done, he kindly reminded them that not all Sith were as forgiving about this kind of insubordination as he was, and they would do well to voice their opinions more cautiously.
Once he sent them on their way, he made his way down to the dungeons. Frankly, Janus disproved of dungeons. They did more to rally the populace against governments than keep them in line. Prisoners ought to be rehabilitated, ransomed, released, or put to work. Not left to rot underground, taking up space. He supposed they could also be killed, but that tended to upset a lot of people and made enemy soldiers less likely to surrender.
The warden brought him to the cell of the prisoner in question, an Avalore Eden. He had taken the time to peruse some of her file before being brought here. There was nothing in it that indicated she had such command of the Force that she could reduce a Sith to tears at will, or was particularly interesting enough to warrant visitation. What was the deal here?
Janus gave a curt nod to the Warden, who promptly deactivated the energy beams that reinforced the solid door leading to her cell. With those out of the way, the Umbaran gently knocked on the cell door. The sound echoed down the lifeless, ill-maintained corridor.
The warden tugged at his collar uncomfortably, then clearing his throat. "You could, uh, just go in if you'd like, sir."
"I'd prefer to be polite, thank you."
Anyone this important deserved a courtesy knock, at least.
IMPERIAL PALACE, LOWER DUNGEONS
@[member='Avalore Eden']
Crying.
A Sith Lord had visited this prisoner and left the building in tears.
How utterly pathetic.
It was news like this that made Darth Janus question his identity as a Sith, truly.
Three other Sith, one a Lord and two of lesser note, had also visited this prisoner. The Lord and one of the lessers had been here at length, but the other lesser hadn't stuck around for as long. None of them made a large fuss when they exited, additionally. What was going on with this prisoner that two Lords and another two Sithlings had deigned her important enough to speak with- one of them being so emotionally distraught by the end of it that she was reduced to a blubbering wreck?
Janus had learned of this event when he interrupted a pair of guards on their break, relentless mocking the Sith, a Darth Banshee, and making sexist remarks pertaining to the frailty of women. Typical guard stuff, really. They had seemed awful sorry when Janus found them there, then relieved when he only asked for more information. Once he was done, he kindly reminded them that not all Sith were as forgiving about this kind of insubordination as he was, and they would do well to voice their opinions more cautiously.
Once he sent them on their way, he made his way down to the dungeons. Frankly, Janus disproved of dungeons. They did more to rally the populace against governments than keep them in line. Prisoners ought to be rehabilitated, ransomed, released, or put to work. Not left to rot underground, taking up space. He supposed they could also be killed, but that tended to upset a lot of people and made enemy soldiers less likely to surrender.
The warden brought him to the cell of the prisoner in question, an Avalore Eden. He had taken the time to peruse some of her file before being brought here. There was nothing in it that indicated she had such command of the Force that she could reduce a Sith to tears at will, or was particularly interesting enough to warrant visitation. What was the deal here?
Janus gave a curt nod to the Warden, who promptly deactivated the energy beams that reinforced the solid door leading to her cell. With those out of the way, the Umbaran gently knocked on the cell door. The sound echoed down the lifeless, ill-maintained corridor.
The warden tugged at his collar uncomfortably, then clearing his throat. "You could, uh, just go in if you'd like, sir."
"I'd prefer to be polite, thank you."
Anyone this important deserved a courtesy knock, at least.