Levi Solus
SWRP Writer
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2019
- Messages
- 101
- Reaction score
- 23
Jedha, 1413 local time
Maybe taking the Sith prisoner to Jedha had been a bad idea, but Levi knew that was wrong. Sure, he knew there was a rebel base there, but it wasn't like he was getting out anytime soon. Or running back to the Empire, for that matter. A few weeks ago, he would have given anything to be back on Korriban. Now, he didn't really care for the Empire he'd spent years fighting for. None of the rebels had been able to change his mind and convince him that he'd been fighting on the wrong side of the war—none until he met Arda Breaux.
Their meetings had been surprisingly frequent, despite her busy schedule as Jedi Master. Though she'd never disclosed to him what exactly it was she was doing, Levi had heard guards talking about her, and how the departure of some Hugo Ion had left as the de facto leader of the resistance. He knew it was because she actually cared about the rebellion and the light—enough to seek to redeem even the Acolyte down in the dungeons that everyone considered a lost cause.
He knew this meeting would be important, mostly because of how much time had passed since their first and the progress he'd made. Levi was ready to become a member of the Alliance now, for better or for worse, and today would be the day he actually confessed it to Arda. He wasn't completely sure if he'd earned her trust completely or if she would even let him out of the cell, but anything—even rejection—was better than another day rotting in the dungeons of Jedha. It had been months since he'd last seen sunlight, and claustrophobia was so common to him he was surprised when he didn't feel it.
The cell was completely made out of durasteel and consisted of an uncomfortable cot, a toilet, and a sink. He was kept in by durasteel bars that crackled with electricity most of the time, only being shut off when someone was to enter. He'd been given a blanket and pillow at Arda's request, and it had helped somewhat. The cot was where he sat now, waiting for her to arrive, aware that it was that time of the day by the pattern of the guards changing shifts.
@GABA
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