- Joined
- Feb 22, 2016
- Messages
- 126
- Reaction score
- 114
(and some rainy mood!)
The sky had been threatening rain for hours. When the clouds finally relented, the rain fell harsh and relentless. The neon lights of the city blurred in the night air. Evelyn was pacing the streets. The war happening in the Core attracted the attention of the entire galaxy. Good, well-paying jobs for a bounty hunter jumping around the outer rim were becoming difficult to find. She was dipping into her savings just to get through the nights and she was not any closer to discovering what happened with her father. On Nar Shaddaa, she was renting a small flat and staying put hoping to come across something on the wire. Many of her peers left the system and now were directly involved in the war effort. Evelyn was still young, and pretty and small and she often worried potential employers were overlooking her in a favor of more intimidating, or more capable looking individuals. It was frustrating.
Evelyn ducked under a ledge to escape the storm. The sound of the rain falling helped to soothe her worries a bit. She held out her hand from underneath her cloak and watched the droplets collect and run off together. The rain was clean. A deep breath, she closed her eyes, and the humidity filled her lungs. She was aimless for the first time in her life, no clear direction, no next step. If she thought about that for too long she might panic.
She continued down the street, pulling her hood farther down to cover her face. An eclectic mix of species and droids filled the covered portion of the walkway, and tiring of constantly twisting and sidestepping them, she stepped out into street and the rain was like a raucous chorus. She ducked into first decent-looking bar. Her cloak was wet and dripping on the floor. She took it off and offered it to the droid host. Her dark hair, save for a few loose strands were pulled behind her ears. She was dressed in mostly civilian clothes, no armor. A black form fitting top and dark grey trousers, and a small personal blaster hung loosely at her hip from a navy holster. She took a seat at the bar counter. She never did drink much. It wasn't becoming, wasn't professional. But tonight, she needed something more. Tonight she was determined to feel something else or forget, at least for a little while, all together.