<B><i>Coruscant T+9</b></i>
“It’s like a little fucking marble, so perfect and blue.” Kach couldn’t see who said it, but the swearing made him suspect it was Lieutenant Tiberius,
“Like Coruscant once might have,” Kach added drily, subtly hinting at the planets status as a political bastion for the League of Nations. The physical appearance of the planet didn’t interest him much – he had seen plenty of them in his time as a smuggler. At some point in his life he had come to realize the outer appearance of a planet didn’t matter much, only what lay on the surface.
It had been years since an Imperial war vessel had made orbit above Obroa-Skai. The Leagues old political center on Coruscant meant New Order traffic normally stayed clear of the planet. In his eighteen months as Governor of the Borderland Protectorate Kach couldn’t even remember dispatching more than three or four diplomatic shuttles to the world, and certainly never something the size of the Imperial-class Star Destroyer he had come on. He had chosen to leave his Super Star Destroyer at Kuat to avoid intimidating the League’s leadership – he was here on a mission of peace, not war.
If his assistants had done their job right, they would be expecting him.
“Hail Obroan control,” he ordered. “Let them know I’ve arrived and I’d like to meet with the head of the League of Nations.”
“It’s like a little fucking marble, so perfect and blue.” Kach couldn’t see who said it, but the swearing made him suspect it was Lieutenant Tiberius,
“Like Coruscant once might have,” Kach added drily, subtly hinting at the planets status as a political bastion for the League of Nations. The physical appearance of the planet didn’t interest him much – he had seen plenty of them in his time as a smuggler. At some point in his life he had come to realize the outer appearance of a planet didn’t matter much, only what lay on the surface.
It had been years since an Imperial war vessel had made orbit above Obroa-Skai. The Leagues old political center on Coruscant meant New Order traffic normally stayed clear of the planet. In his eighteen months as Governor of the Borderland Protectorate Kach couldn’t even remember dispatching more than three or four diplomatic shuttles to the world, and certainly never something the size of the Imperial-class Star Destroyer he had come on. He had chosen to leave his Super Star Destroyer at Kuat to avoid intimidating the League’s leadership – he was here on a mission of peace, not war.
If his assistants had done their job right, they would be expecting him.
“Hail Obroan control,” he ordered. “Let them know I’ve arrived and I’d like to meet with the head of the League of Nations.”