Sorel Crieff
Ready are you? What know you of ready?
From deep space, the planet Ragoon-6 lay concealed by a blue mist shimmering in the midst broke into sparkling particles that swirled around the viewscreen. Her ship broke through into a planetary atmosphere so clear it seemed as transparent as water. Glinting below was a planet as green as a flashing jewel.
Sorel’s breath caught as she leaned forward. She had never seen such a beautiful approach to a planet. And she was both pleased and surprised to learn it had not been colonised. The government had ensured that only a few tribes of natives were able to inhabit the planet. Only Jedi and small groups were allowed to visit at any one time. The were no air lanes, no factories, no cities. Just a planet in a form that nature intended.
But once it had a booming population but a sickness came and finally, only a handful were left. Was it wise to take the stance to not permit immigrants? As a Jedi, Sorel was trained to suspend judgement. As was her preferred way, Sorel did not take a stance on the decision. Maybe it was easy for her as she did not have a home. Not truly. The Temple was as close as she could identify as one. But she did not dwell on the possibilities or permutations. Instead she guided her craft and skimmed over a meadow lush with wildflowers and tall green grass. Above the grassy field, snow-capped mountains hugged the tiny meadow. The sky was deep blue streaked with violet. If you closed your eyes, you could almost smell the fresh scent of flowers.
The air was thin and sharp on this world, especially so since Sorel had landed high in the mountains. A place of spectacular, remote beauty.
Why was she here? In part to visit a place that held a place in history for a certain Jedi Master, who visited here with his Master and later with his Padawan. And she was also here to meet someone.
So she stepped out of her craft and onto a high, windy plain. Below her she could see a sea of bright yellow wildflowers in a mountain meadow. The sky here was very blue. At night she heard it turned purple. And you could see every star. The atmosphere was unpolluted as there were no cities or industry or transports to give off emissions to cloud the pure air.
In short, a perfect place for a rendezvous.
[member="Théodred Heavenshield"]