“In a way, animals are far easier to read than humans,” Thrawn said with a glint of amusement. Animals weren’t motivated by politics or ambition. They were simply motivated by the will to live, and in a way, that made them more predictable.
But also, that predictability made them unpredictable in if they will attack, like the nexu. It was complicated.
He did raise a brow at her languishing in a lack of rock wall. No, he supposed they didn’t have one, but there were other recreational activities for his officers to enjoy. “I apologize for not installing a rock wall before your visit. If I had known…” a joke.
Though one did sound fun. It was beneficial to be physically active in many ways, making sure all muscles are utilized.
Thrawn paused, as he did indeed wanted to begin preparation to run to end his workout. “Animal?” He had to think for a second. “Back home, there was a creature called the Rantorian whelmer. They were slow, but persistent, predators who hunted until their prey gave up in exhaustion.”
~~~
Ayla began to wonder if she made a terrible mistake. The crew seemed to have mixed reactions, and she didn’t know how that bode for her and their trust in one another.
But in the midst of the commotion, the voice of a young twi’lek spoke up, with excitement clear in her words. “An actual Jedi?” gasped Asara, who sat cross legged in her seat. “I’ve only heard the stories. I never would have thought I would get to meet one. Can you do something…I don’t know, Jedi-y?”
Ayla shifted in slight discomfort, but another voice spoke up before she could say anything. “You can’t just ask her to do something with the Force or whatever,” said Kasimir, a human. Asara pouted. She had always wanted to see a lightsaber up close!
Sighing, Ayla focused her attention on a datapad laying on a nearby table. Slowly, it lifted into the air, seemingly all by itself, before it took a trip around the lounge, flying through the air and weaving between the crew. Asara clapped with glee. “And yes, I still have my lightsaber too, although I feel like the less often I use it, the better.”
But also, that predictability made them unpredictable in if they will attack, like the nexu. It was complicated.
He did raise a brow at her languishing in a lack of rock wall. No, he supposed they didn’t have one, but there were other recreational activities for his officers to enjoy. “I apologize for not installing a rock wall before your visit. If I had known…” a joke.
Though one did sound fun. It was beneficial to be physically active in many ways, making sure all muscles are utilized.
Thrawn paused, as he did indeed wanted to begin preparation to run to end his workout. “Animal?” He had to think for a second. “Back home, there was a creature called the Rantorian whelmer. They were slow, but persistent, predators who hunted until their prey gave up in exhaustion.”
~~~
Ayla began to wonder if she made a terrible mistake. The crew seemed to have mixed reactions, and she didn’t know how that bode for her and their trust in one another.
But in the midst of the commotion, the voice of a young twi’lek spoke up, with excitement clear in her words. “An actual Jedi?” gasped Asara, who sat cross legged in her seat. “I’ve only heard the stories. I never would have thought I would get to meet one. Can you do something…I don’t know, Jedi-y?”
Ayla shifted in slight discomfort, but another voice spoke up before she could say anything. “You can’t just ask her to do something with the Force or whatever,” said Kasimir, a human. Asara pouted. She had always wanted to see a lightsaber up close!
Sighing, Ayla focused her attention on a datapad laying on a nearby table. Slowly, it lifted into the air, seemingly all by itself, before it took a trip around the lounge, flying through the air and weaving between the crew. Asara clapped with glee. “And yes, I still have my lightsaber too, although I feel like the less often I use it, the better.”