KyloGlenn
either born in hell or heaven sent
Paquin sighed, the pout on her lips only playful, despite that she did miss his touch as he withdrew his hands from her. Her fingers lingered in his hair as the distance increased between them, her hands running along his shoulders before she let them drop, she too leaning back against the seat she previously sat in.
She had to giggle when he complained about the distance between them, as if he hadn’t created it in the first place. She pulled her legs to herself, wrapping her arms around them, as far from Kylo as she could get in their little space on the ground. “How about now?” Even with the lack of physical connection, there was no absence of that warmth he made her feel, or the content.
She was happy to sit there, to take in his sly smile that she instantly adored, to listen to the rumble of his voice. Wrapped in the buzz of the Force that reflected how they felt.
She didn’t understand what could be wrong with this, she couldn’t see what Snoke would oppose. They were on the same side, weren’t they? She knew their alone time was coming to an end, when such thoughts flooded her head.
Paquin let one of her legs relax, let it stretch out and brush against his. Even such minuscule contact had her heart fluttering. “I don’t understand what’s wrong with this, what Snoke thinks is wrong with this,” her voice was still quiet, even more so. “It feels right. And maybe, I don’t know if it’s how it works, but I feel pulled towards this, towards you. And Ariel, Gnaeus.” Like they were meant to be where they were.
How could Snoke fight that?
Maybe it was just herself, her own Force that reached for what she wanted. But it was a strange series of events that led her, all of them, to this.
Or maybe it was just the Force setting them up for disaster.
-
Hux thoughtlessly followed her onto the balcony, enticed by the rain, but even more so by her. By the illusion of isolation with her, that the balcony existed in some other space than the party behind them. And so he found himself in the rain, taking another sip of wine before covering the exposed cup with his hand to prevent water from splashing into it, and thus onto anything else.
“I’ve not known Coruscant to rain,” he commented, looking up at the sky, feeling the cool drops of water on his skin, a familiar feeling but not from Coruscant. He’d been on the metropolitan planet countless times and not once had it rained, the systems in place preventing such a thing. But he supposed no planet could avoid nature.
He too leaned against the railing, letting his glass sit atop it, his hand still over it. He snorted at her mentioning Julia being upset with her moment in the rain. He didn’t think August would be upset with him. He wouldn’t even think of the hairdo as a waste of money, as rich as he was. And the water only darkened the red velvet of his suit. It was just water.
He looked when she told him to, following her gesture out to one of the buildings before them, and he did note the impressive halo. He’d never seen Coruscant being doused in rain before, buildings and ships and speeders in the distance looking to be covered in haze, the rain strong enough to give such an effect. The lights of the planet danced with the rain, a pretty sight, but not the pretty sight his gaze was set on.
“Impressive indeed,” His eyes settled on Mira. Her smile, the raindrops that settled in her hair. He liked the look on her, the ease displayed. Nothing could compare to it. He wondered if the coffee helped, or the absence of the Force.
The music from inside was quieter out here, muffled by distance and the sound of rain, but he could note the shift in song. He finished the rest of his wine in one big sip, letting the glass rest on the railing.
This was a dangerous game. It was becoming harder to deny that he felt anything for Mira, as much as he wanted to. It was getting harder to resist the urge for little touches. It was dangerous for him, for her. Attachments were tricky, a bad idea, and that was one thing he thought the Jedi got right. It was a loose end, one easy to dangle in front of someone. He knew that. And he’d remember those thoughts. Later.
Hux wasn’t a lightweight. And he had only one glass of wine. But still, he’d use intoxication as his excuse should anyone ask him why he offered his hand out to Mira. “Care to dance? It is a party after all.” He hardly knew how to dance. It was just another excuse.
She had to giggle when he complained about the distance between them, as if he hadn’t created it in the first place. She pulled her legs to herself, wrapping her arms around them, as far from Kylo as she could get in their little space on the ground. “How about now?” Even with the lack of physical connection, there was no absence of that warmth he made her feel, or the content.
She was happy to sit there, to take in his sly smile that she instantly adored, to listen to the rumble of his voice. Wrapped in the buzz of the Force that reflected how they felt.
She didn’t understand what could be wrong with this, she couldn’t see what Snoke would oppose. They were on the same side, weren’t they? She knew their alone time was coming to an end, when such thoughts flooded her head.
Paquin let one of her legs relax, let it stretch out and brush against his. Even such minuscule contact had her heart fluttering. “I don’t understand what’s wrong with this, what Snoke thinks is wrong with this,” her voice was still quiet, even more so. “It feels right. And maybe, I don’t know if it’s how it works, but I feel pulled towards this, towards you. And Ariel, Gnaeus.” Like they were meant to be where they were.
How could Snoke fight that?
Maybe it was just herself, her own Force that reached for what she wanted. But it was a strange series of events that led her, all of them, to this.
Or maybe it was just the Force setting them up for disaster.
-
Hux thoughtlessly followed her onto the balcony, enticed by the rain, but even more so by her. By the illusion of isolation with her, that the balcony existed in some other space than the party behind them. And so he found himself in the rain, taking another sip of wine before covering the exposed cup with his hand to prevent water from splashing into it, and thus onto anything else.
“I’ve not known Coruscant to rain,” he commented, looking up at the sky, feeling the cool drops of water on his skin, a familiar feeling but not from Coruscant. He’d been on the metropolitan planet countless times and not once had it rained, the systems in place preventing such a thing. But he supposed no planet could avoid nature.
He too leaned against the railing, letting his glass sit atop it, his hand still over it. He snorted at her mentioning Julia being upset with her moment in the rain. He didn’t think August would be upset with him. He wouldn’t even think of the hairdo as a waste of money, as rich as he was. And the water only darkened the red velvet of his suit. It was just water.
He looked when she told him to, following her gesture out to one of the buildings before them, and he did note the impressive halo. He’d never seen Coruscant being doused in rain before, buildings and ships and speeders in the distance looking to be covered in haze, the rain strong enough to give such an effect. The lights of the planet danced with the rain, a pretty sight, but not the pretty sight his gaze was set on.
“Impressive indeed,” His eyes settled on Mira. Her smile, the raindrops that settled in her hair. He liked the look on her, the ease displayed. Nothing could compare to it. He wondered if the coffee helped, or the absence of the Force.
The music from inside was quieter out here, muffled by distance and the sound of rain, but he could note the shift in song. He finished the rest of his wine in one big sip, letting the glass rest on the railing.
This was a dangerous game. It was becoming harder to deny that he felt anything for Mira, as much as he wanted to. It was getting harder to resist the urge for little touches. It was dangerous for him, for her. Attachments were tricky, a bad idea, and that was one thing he thought the Jedi got right. It was a loose end, one easy to dangle in front of someone. He knew that. And he’d remember those thoughts. Later.
Hux wasn’t a lightweight. And he had only one glass of wine. But still, he’d use intoxication as his excuse should anyone ask him why he offered his hand out to Mira. “Care to dance? It is a party after all.” He hardly knew how to dance. It was just another excuse.