It was true. They had only just met, and the others didn’t quite have a great presence in the Force. Not to mention, Sith reputation. Nonetheless, she wondered who out there could truly live alone, in solitude, without going mad.
“It’s all here. I’ve collected all of it,” Myka said.
Again, not what he was asking. He wanted to know how much she had personally gathered, no doubt. That wasn’t so important to her. She had it. That meant she had, in fact, collected it. To the victor, went the spoils.
And she had done some of the collecting, before her force of minions grew, and many of them were interested in that sort of digging around in old tombs. Why deny them such small pleasures, when her activities were better focused?
He was evidently uncertain of where to begin. Would he reach out to the Force for guidance?
Her? “Perhaps if you’ll tell me a bit about the Order, I could direct you to a holocron I’ve found more useful.”
Or he could go through the tedious affair of acting on his own. She had no problems leaving him to that, either.
The one at the computer hardly paid them any mind.
~***~
Poe just shrugged. He knew it wasn’t romantic, but with the life he was currently leading, long-term, romantic dates, were more or less out of the question. His lifestyle with the Resistance didn’t allow for that. He’d started to accept the hook-up culture it created, even if he did, one day, want to settle down.
He figured he’d find someone in the Resistance, like his parents had found each other. Like Han and Leia. Nora and Wedge. Plenty had found love that way.
“Starting me out softball, aren’t ya?” He wasn’t upset with it, answered them easily enough. “My parents fought in the Rebel Alliance – Kes Dameron and Shara Bey,” he added, as if he needed to, “My mom was a great pilot. When I was a kid, she taught me how to fly, and I seemed to have inherited her love for it, too. There’s nothing quite like it,” he stretched, but with the stretch up, he waved one hand over the sky above them.
“I was in the New Republic Navy for a bit, before I decided it, uh, was kind of pointless,” he said.
It was.
They weren’t dealing with the real threats.
“What about you? How come you’ve taken up journalism?”
“It’s all here. I’ve collected all of it,” Myka said.
Again, not what he was asking. He wanted to know how much she had personally gathered, no doubt. That wasn’t so important to her. She had it. That meant she had, in fact, collected it. To the victor, went the spoils.
And she had done some of the collecting, before her force of minions grew, and many of them were interested in that sort of digging around in old tombs. Why deny them such small pleasures, when her activities were better focused?
He was evidently uncertain of where to begin. Would he reach out to the Force for guidance?
Her? “Perhaps if you’ll tell me a bit about the Order, I could direct you to a holocron I’ve found more useful.”
Or he could go through the tedious affair of acting on his own. She had no problems leaving him to that, either.
The one at the computer hardly paid them any mind.
~***~
Poe just shrugged. He knew it wasn’t romantic, but with the life he was currently leading, long-term, romantic dates, were more or less out of the question. His lifestyle with the Resistance didn’t allow for that. He’d started to accept the hook-up culture it created, even if he did, one day, want to settle down.
He figured he’d find someone in the Resistance, like his parents had found each other. Like Han and Leia. Nora and Wedge. Plenty had found love that way.
“Starting me out softball, aren’t ya?” He wasn’t upset with it, answered them easily enough. “My parents fought in the Rebel Alliance – Kes Dameron and Shara Bey,” he added, as if he needed to, “My mom was a great pilot. When I was a kid, she taught me how to fly, and I seemed to have inherited her love for it, too. There’s nothing quite like it,” he stretched, but with the stretch up, he waved one hand over the sky above them.
“I was in the New Republic Navy for a bit, before I decided it, uh, was kind of pointless,” he said.
It was.
They weren’t dealing with the real threats.
“What about you? How come you’ve taken up journalism?”