Several times during his return journey to Naboo, Kahn dozed off, only to awaken minutes later, his heart pounding as Amalia's words echoed in from his dreams.
. . I'm going to. . .die.
The look in her eyes when she spoke of her death chilled Kahn, not only because of the topic of her words, but because she hadn't seemed to be the Amalia he'd known all his life then- it was as if some stranger were staring at him out of her familiar brown eyes, instead of his Master.
Kahn was awake when Naboo came into view, and he initiated the landing sequence, able to sense Amalia and Jensen faintly through the Force elsewhere on the planet. He was tempted to seek them out right away, but decided against it; somehow, he knew that Amalia wouldn't want him to confront her again, and that she wasn't going to explain anything more to him than she already had. It pained him, to see how far apart they were at this point, when they used to be so close.
Hours later, after depositing the few supplies he'd brought with him at his home, the young Jedi Master stood on a small hilltop, watching from a distance the two figures that he recognized through the Force as Amalia and Jensen. It hadn't been difficult to track their presence to the location, although his instincts told him to stay away, that this was something Amalia needed to do on her own- whatever it was.
Kahn let out a barely audible sigh as his fingers drifted towards the hilt of his lightsaber. In his heart, he knew that if whatever was coming came down to a life-or-death situation concerning his Master, he would take action; he couldn't watch Amalia die in front of him, not without doing something to try and stop it. Although the young man was still in the dark concerning much of Amalia's situation, he would do anything possible to keep her from becoming Fate's next victim.
The Jedi Master didn't try to contact either of the two, knowing they could sense his presence just as he was aware of theirs. If they noticed him, they didn't show it; likewise, he made no action to move closer, though his gaze shifted restlessly around the bridge, his fears momentarily pushed aside, as he focused on trying to anticipate any coming dangers.
. . I'm going to. . .die.
The look in her eyes when she spoke of her death chilled Kahn, not only because of the topic of her words, but because she hadn't seemed to be the Amalia he'd known all his life then- it was as if some stranger were staring at him out of her familiar brown eyes, instead of his Master.
Kahn was awake when Naboo came into view, and he initiated the landing sequence, able to sense Amalia and Jensen faintly through the Force elsewhere on the planet. He was tempted to seek them out right away, but decided against it; somehow, he knew that Amalia wouldn't want him to confront her again, and that she wasn't going to explain anything more to him than she already had. It pained him, to see how far apart they were at this point, when they used to be so close.
Hours later, after depositing the few supplies he'd brought with him at his home, the young Jedi Master stood on a small hilltop, watching from a distance the two figures that he recognized through the Force as Amalia and Jensen. It hadn't been difficult to track their presence to the location, although his instincts told him to stay away, that this was something Amalia needed to do on her own- whatever it was.
Kahn let out a barely audible sigh as his fingers drifted towards the hilt of his lightsaber. In his heart, he knew that if whatever was coming came down to a life-or-death situation concerning his Master, he would take action; he couldn't watch Amalia die in front of him, not without doing something to try and stop it. Although the young man was still in the dark concerning much of Amalia's situation, he would do anything possible to keep her from becoming Fate's next victim.
The Jedi Master didn't try to contact either of the two, knowing they could sense his presence just as he was aware of theirs. If they noticed him, they didn't show it; likewise, he made no action to move closer, though his gaze shifted restlessly around the bridge, his fears momentarily pushed aside, as he focused on trying to anticipate any coming dangers.