Oil & Water
Kyber arch.
Not all Jedi felt the call to try and cross it. Jem did. She was six the day her and her brother were found on the streets. The temple presented a safe haven and a future, none of which she could comprehend those first days. Everything felt so overwhelming and dangerous, but this chamber... this chamber calmed her that first night. She didn't try to cross it then. She just... beheld the arc of gleaming crystals, their energy thrumming through the air.
She had been at this temple for a decade now. She never attempted to cross it. She couldn't admit why. The arch was composed of the kyber crystals belonging to fallen jedi-- hundreds if not thousands of warriors that trained, lived, and died for the cause.
She wanted to be them. So badly.
A lump swelled in her throat as she let her training saber roll out of her hand. Its heat resistant plastic bounced lightly across the ground-- built to learned on, but weightless without a kyber of its own.
She watched it roll towards the edge of the platform, half-heartedly willing it to fall.
The bench she sat on laid open.
Kai Bamarri
Not all Jedi felt the call to try and cross it. Jem did. She was six the day her and her brother were found on the streets. The temple presented a safe haven and a future, none of which she could comprehend those first days. Everything felt so overwhelming and dangerous, but this chamber... this chamber calmed her that first night. She didn't try to cross it then. She just... beheld the arc of gleaming crystals, their energy thrumming through the air.
She had been at this temple for a decade now. She never attempted to cross it. She couldn't admit why. The arch was composed of the kyber crystals belonging to fallen jedi-- hundreds if not thousands of warriors that trained, lived, and died for the cause.
She wanted to be them. So badly.
A lump swelled in her throat as she let her training saber roll out of her hand. Its heat resistant plastic bounced lightly across the ground-- built to learned on, but weightless without a kyber of its own.
She watched it roll towards the edge of the platform, half-heartedly willing it to fall.
The bench she sat on laid open.
Kai Bamarri
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