Jelan has received word, whilst on Coruscant, that the space station lived up to the numerous rumors she had heard. That it was, in fact, like a planet itself, though it lacked the terrain and natural water supplies, as well as the clouds and the good and bad weather, but nevertheless it was like its own planet. Now, when a currently unemployed Twi’lek like herself caught word of such a place (and was also capable of finding a cheap, yet reliant, transport to the station), she would of course make her way there as quickly as possible, in hopes of finding herself a new beginning there.
Surely with such rumors about the galaxies, numerous people would be there, right? And for such a large space station (if the rumors were true), its capacity would be able to hold a hell of a lot of people, which meant that, in order to serve such mass quantities of people, some place there would need help, right? She had hoped that this was so—or perhaps she’d run into someone who had some sort of business elsewhere in the Galaxy that could use a decent pilot, need an assassin for hire, or something in her areas of current expertise (which she was hoping would eventually have a great variety). Minus, however, the dancing that she had done while working part time for the Underground (as she calls it); for she disliked it for more than one reason. Twi’leks were enslaved to dance, and she was lucky enough to have been able to get paid for what she did, though little it was, and was allowed to eat when she was not dancing, and did not find herself chained to floors during the nighttime.
With that option erased, unless the pay was decent, she waited as the transport was directed into one of the Dockings Bays, where she would then be able to pay the man who had brought her here—a friend of her parents, and she called the human, though odd as it was, her Cousin since they had been so close—and leave the ship, then discover whether the rumors were true or not.
Walking out of the hangar bay, she turned and watched the man’s ship exit and fly off for a distance, before making the jump to light speed, heading back to Coruscant from whence she had originally come. Turning back around, she adjusted the leather belt that she had found back on the aforementioned planet, and continued on. Though scantily clad from her dancing days (which she preferred that outfit above all others) in a hip cloth and a simple top, with that odd belt tied about her waist (which may have drawn some odd looks, but she was used to it; for she stood out), she ignored some of the looks given her way. Perhaps they were of curiosity, interest, or disgust, but nevertheless she ignored them, noting that all of them were Humans anyhow, which might have been the reason. Had they never seen her race before? Surely they must have on a Station such as this one.
Taking in a deep breath, she walked into one of the Shifters, the destination being near the Bazaar, and as she heard, it was an entire level itself that was the entire length of the station. She probably should have taken those Credits from her last job with her. She remembered the look on the face of Fa’Joor, and it brought a slight smile to her face. She had gotten her revenge, which was bottled up inside for quite some time. That was what she excelled at in her area of expertise as an assassin: killing slave traders, slave drivers…anything to do with slaves whatsoever. The thought simply enraged her.
Having drifted away in thought, she found herself bumping into the back of someone, and she drew back two steps before looking up and apologizing. “Oh! I’m sorry,” she said, hoping that whoever it was knew Basic.
Surely with such rumors about the galaxies, numerous people would be there, right? And for such a large space station (if the rumors were true), its capacity would be able to hold a hell of a lot of people, which meant that, in order to serve such mass quantities of people, some place there would need help, right? She had hoped that this was so—or perhaps she’d run into someone who had some sort of business elsewhere in the Galaxy that could use a decent pilot, need an assassin for hire, or something in her areas of current expertise (which she was hoping would eventually have a great variety). Minus, however, the dancing that she had done while working part time for the Underground (as she calls it); for she disliked it for more than one reason. Twi’leks were enslaved to dance, and she was lucky enough to have been able to get paid for what she did, though little it was, and was allowed to eat when she was not dancing, and did not find herself chained to floors during the nighttime.
With that option erased, unless the pay was decent, she waited as the transport was directed into one of the Dockings Bays, where she would then be able to pay the man who had brought her here—a friend of her parents, and she called the human, though odd as it was, her Cousin since they had been so close—and leave the ship, then discover whether the rumors were true or not.
Walking out of the hangar bay, she turned and watched the man’s ship exit and fly off for a distance, before making the jump to light speed, heading back to Coruscant from whence she had originally come. Turning back around, she adjusted the leather belt that she had found back on the aforementioned planet, and continued on. Though scantily clad from her dancing days (which she preferred that outfit above all others) in a hip cloth and a simple top, with that odd belt tied about her waist (which may have drawn some odd looks, but she was used to it; for she stood out), she ignored some of the looks given her way. Perhaps they were of curiosity, interest, or disgust, but nevertheless she ignored them, noting that all of them were Humans anyhow, which might have been the reason. Had they never seen her race before? Surely they must have on a Station such as this one.
Taking in a deep breath, she walked into one of the Shifters, the destination being near the Bazaar, and as she heard, it was an entire level itself that was the entire length of the station. She probably should have taken those Credits from her last job with her. She remembered the look on the face of Fa’Joor, and it brought a slight smile to her face. She had gotten her revenge, which was bottled up inside for quite some time. That was what she excelled at in her area of expertise as an assassin: killing slave traders, slave drivers…anything to do with slaves whatsoever. The thought simply enraged her.
Having drifted away in thought, she found herself bumping into the back of someone, and she drew back two steps before looking up and apologizing. “Oh! I’m sorry,” she said, hoping that whoever it was knew Basic.