Andraste
SWRP Writer
- Joined
- Dec 22, 2017
- Messages
- 1,098
- Reaction score
- 464
Andraste had made her way over to Republic space the last time she had met with the Chancellor. She enjoyed the various looks of terror and nervous glances she received, though she came away from it being impressed by the man. He managed to curb her displeasure last time, but she doubted he would be able to repeat the effort. In all honesty, she didn’t know why she bothered even communicating with him. The Republic had irked her enough to warrant attacking directly. However, she remembered the first days when she opened up dialogue with Mori and how she fought to prove her credibility. Mori had allowed her that much and it changed everything.
It was out of respect for Mori that Andraste bothered even doing this, but she was certainly not going to make an effort to meet him in Republic space. She was in one of her ornate offices within the Serenno palace, and she would appear on Holonet on a scheduled call. The Chancellor knew about this call for about a week, and he would have had his time to prepare for it. The war the Republic was waging against the Hutts wasn’t a secret, and by now he would have even had intel about the alliance breach between the Hutts and the Sith. After all, it was a group of Republic soldiers that ultimately succeeded in planting the seeds of doubt.
Andraste was adorned in a royal navy dress, her hair neatly tied back. Her face was gaunt and she had shadows under her eyes, clear markings of exhaustion and the dark side slowly sapping away at her. Her yellow eyes were as fierce as ever, and she was sat upon a rather expensive chair, her fingers drumming gently along the armrest. She didn’t make a point to hide that she was displeased this time, and Deryck would be able to clearly sense it even through Holo.
“Chancellor,” She began as soon as he would flicker on, “I admit I was hoping more time would pass before we had to have an unpleasant conversation,” Andraste wasn’t afraid to let her rage be known. Her voice was icy, her eyes menacing, and it was easy to forget that this was a tiny, pregnant woman sitting in a chair rather large for her addressing the Chancellor of the Republic.
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