Inactive
"That wouldn't work. Never came back isn't the same as definitely dead, she'll never stop hoping."
"Unless they've already claimed my body," Ishani pointed out. But Kyra was right, it was better not to leave it so open-ended. "All right, scrap Tython entirely. Maybe I met you while traveling to, uh..." If she said Zeltros, her mother would have a heart attack. "Coruscant, and asked you to find my mother and tell her to make sure my kids were okay if you ever heard I'd died. That way you wouldn't even have to be sure I was dead, you'd just be doing as you were told."
Ishani watched the cat move around, belatedly realizing she must be in Kyra's apartment now. As a ghost she lacked a certain awareness of the world around her. After all, she wasn't truly in this world anymore. That wasn't all bad - in life she'd had a fear of cats, ever since a neighbor's pet had suddenly gone from purring in contentment at her petting it to biting her hand and hissing. They were moody, mercurial animals, and she tended to avoid them. Being immaterial now, she knew this one couldn't hurt her, so she was able to ignore its presence entirely.
Kyra asked whether her mother knew about Ishani's Force sensitivity. "Yeah, she knows," Ishani replied. "She didn't talk about it that much, but I'm sure she disapproved of my not cutting myself off from the Force. They were both pretty pissed when they found out I ran away from home to attend a... an academy for Force Users." It wasn't a good idea to outright admit she'd gone to a Sith academy, so she left that part ambiguous. "At least she's not a dick about it like my dad was. He stopped speaking to me after he found out." Funny, her ghost trying to communicate with him now would be virtually the same sort of interaction she'd have had when she was alive. She'd been more or less dead to him for a long time.
"It won't matter. Neither of them can tell you're Force sensitive either, as long as you don't go using it around them."