Zelenka Lassiter
Apr 1st, 2009, 04:42:00 PM
Ord Vaug. What a miserable little planet. Or at least it was as far as Zelenka and quite a few others were concerned. Each could care less about the exotic species of plants and creatures that dominated the rain forests. No one paid mind to the brilliant colors the rolling hills were decorated in, no one admired the beautiful sunsets that would occur right after a storm when the clouds started clearing. Quite simply...they never saw them.
Their world instead was dominated by gray walls, gray furniture, gray ceilings, gray uniforms. It caused the mind to ponder if it was meant to sap any sort of spirit out of an individual. In one particular cell however, the color could not ever fully be drained. Not from the Zeltron who lay on the cot, staring upwards, wondering in that moment what exactly the sky outside looked like. Was it night? Was it day? Cloudy? Clear? Somewhere in between it all?
Days had become impossible to gauge, they simply merged. And so it was perhaps a fool's errand for Agent Lassiter to begin to even estimate just how long she had been incarcerated. Her best guess placed it all somewhere just shy of a month. A barely noticeable fraction of her sentence. A sentence she was serving for a crime she did not commit: Conspiracy to assassinate Moff Kentor Sarne of the Kathol Sector. While the thought of killing Sarne had always been a pleasant one the truth of the matter was that Lassiter never had the intention of assassinating the man. He was far more valuable to Intelligence alive. And as infuriating as it was that they had gotten that completely wrong, the fact they were still referring to her as some anarchist member of the Qektoth Confederation redeemed the situation somewhat. Her actual identity and purpose had remained safe throughout it all.
All in all it was minor consolation for her situation. It left some silly hope of extraction/rescue to occur at some point. Perhaps it was that hope that kept the Zeltron woman from losing her mind. Hope and whatever music could be called to the forefront of her mind from memories were after all, her only accompaniment. Apparently the guards had learned rather quickly on to keep anyone from speaking to her and moved her to solitary confinement.
Hazel eyes moved from the ceiling to look to the door on the opposite side of the small room. Her stomach was beginning to protest the lack of food she'd received in what was most likely a day, and the slot in the door showed not even a hint of being about to open to deliver what was desired. A moderately annoyed huff left the woman before she returned her gaze back to where it had been and once more allowed herself to run the last two years through her mind as she had done so often before.
Their world instead was dominated by gray walls, gray furniture, gray ceilings, gray uniforms. It caused the mind to ponder if it was meant to sap any sort of spirit out of an individual. In one particular cell however, the color could not ever fully be drained. Not from the Zeltron who lay on the cot, staring upwards, wondering in that moment what exactly the sky outside looked like. Was it night? Was it day? Cloudy? Clear? Somewhere in between it all?
Days had become impossible to gauge, they simply merged. And so it was perhaps a fool's errand for Agent Lassiter to begin to even estimate just how long she had been incarcerated. Her best guess placed it all somewhere just shy of a month. A barely noticeable fraction of her sentence. A sentence she was serving for a crime she did not commit: Conspiracy to assassinate Moff Kentor Sarne of the Kathol Sector. While the thought of killing Sarne had always been a pleasant one the truth of the matter was that Lassiter never had the intention of assassinating the man. He was far more valuable to Intelligence alive. And as infuriating as it was that they had gotten that completely wrong, the fact they were still referring to her as some anarchist member of the Qektoth Confederation redeemed the situation somewhat. Her actual identity and purpose had remained safe throughout it all.
All in all it was minor consolation for her situation. It left some silly hope of extraction/rescue to occur at some point. Perhaps it was that hope that kept the Zeltron woman from losing her mind. Hope and whatever music could be called to the forefront of her mind from memories were after all, her only accompaniment. Apparently the guards had learned rather quickly on to keep anyone from speaking to her and moved her to solitary confinement.
Hazel eyes moved from the ceiling to look to the door on the opposite side of the small room. Her stomach was beginning to protest the lack of food she'd received in what was most likely a day, and the slot in the door showed not even a hint of being about to open to deliver what was desired. A moderately annoyed huff left the woman before she returned her gaze back to where it had been and once more allowed herself to run the last two years through her mind as she had done so often before.