What are you now? The question rang through Param’s mind, reverberating a thousand times over and over. That was the question she’d asked herself when she was a kid, when she freed herself, and continuously throughout her life as a Sith. And now? She hadn’t really given the question any thought until Arla had just asked. There wasn’t any need to think about it, she just was.
“I’m free,” Param said, the corners of her lips curling into a smile as she turned back toward the wall. As Arla poured the Force into the wall, so too did Param, extending her hands out toward it until it crumbled. It was a quick trip over the long hall’s rooftop to the other side, not even enough time for the warmth they had gathered to dissipate into the winter air before they were stepping into room of warmth again.
Cito sat a desk near the center of the room. Alone. Param’s eyes narrowed and searched every corner and shadow of the room. There were doors lining the sides, and a single door behind Cito. There was no way to tell what was on the other side of the doors though, not without opening them. This was quite obviously either a trap, or the single most luckiest thing Param had ever witnessed.
As Param slowly circled Cito, staying close to the wall, Vee chirped in her EZPod. Alarms disabled, gates opened, and he was now working on the transaction and communication history. A small pang of pain hit her chest, thinking about the kids that most likely weren’t going to get saved. She had survived servitude to a Sith, but Hutts could be far more gruesome than Sith.
“Ah, it was only a matter of time,” Cito said, ripping his fingers through the silver buzzcut on his head. He didn’t seem the least bit worried; that was not a good sign. Param turned a quick, silver gaze to Arla, opening up her own mind so that Arla could sense the faintest of images. The echani girl wasn’t very good with mind tricks or telepathy, but she these images would be clear enough to decipher for the more experienced woman. The first image was the doors opening. The second was Param taking care of what came through the doors while Arla got what she needed from Cito. Just as suddenly as she had opened her mind, Param turned a glare back at Cito and threw her natural mental walls back up.
“You seem rather alone for someone that likes having slaves,” Param spat.
@Phoenix
“I’m free,” Param said, the corners of her lips curling into a smile as she turned back toward the wall. As Arla poured the Force into the wall, so too did Param, extending her hands out toward it until it crumbled. It was a quick trip over the long hall’s rooftop to the other side, not even enough time for the warmth they had gathered to dissipate into the winter air before they were stepping into room of warmth again.
Cito sat a desk near the center of the room. Alone. Param’s eyes narrowed and searched every corner and shadow of the room. There were doors lining the sides, and a single door behind Cito. There was no way to tell what was on the other side of the doors though, not without opening them. This was quite obviously either a trap, or the single most luckiest thing Param had ever witnessed.
As Param slowly circled Cito, staying close to the wall, Vee chirped in her EZPod. Alarms disabled, gates opened, and he was now working on the transaction and communication history. A small pang of pain hit her chest, thinking about the kids that most likely weren’t going to get saved. She had survived servitude to a Sith, but Hutts could be far more gruesome than Sith.
“Ah, it was only a matter of time,” Cito said, ripping his fingers through the silver buzzcut on his head. He didn’t seem the least bit worried; that was not a good sign. Param turned a quick, silver gaze to Arla, opening up her own mind so that Arla could sense the faintest of images. The echani girl wasn’t very good with mind tricks or telepathy, but she these images would be clear enough to decipher for the more experienced woman. The first image was the doors opening. The second was Param taking care of what came through the doors while Arla got what she needed from Cito. Just as suddenly as she had opened her mind, Param turned a glare back at Cito and threw her natural mental walls back up.
“You seem rather alone for someone that likes having slaves,” Param spat.
@Phoenix