Grey Davis
Aug 27th, 2016, 11:54:14 PM
While Coruscant had been his home for over a year, there were parts of the sprawling planet he couldn’t go back to. He had exited the entire existence of his undercover life under arrest, blending in with the group he had helped to take down right to the end. He had been hauled away like the rest, and they had all been spread out to different prisons across Imperial territory. This is what gave him the ability to be released without raising brows, but it was too soon to return to those former stomping grounds, and he really didn’t want to ever go back.
Little by little he ventured out from his modest flat, a one bedroom apartment with just the necessities to make the place livable. While his job would pay well, it was what he could afford to rent in that transition time before the first paycheck came in, but then he was used to living a modest lifestyle. His recent foray brought him to a cantina. Outside the open door, he paused to consider if he even wanted to step inside. The music was enticing, the social atmosphere and din of a crowd would hold it’s own appeal and distraction, but he wasn’t so certain he wanted to get into a bottle.
Alcohol had never been a problem for him, or his family in their daily stresses, but he wasn’t certain how much the last year would have scarred him. He’d been forced to do things he never saw himself doing for the sake of the image, things he preferred not to go back to, but alcoholism had not been worry prior to. Now though everything felt different, empty. He was finally coming to grips with this presently quiet life, significantly slower pace for the time being, and it was starting to settle in the questions of who he had been before it all.
Steeling himself, he stepped into the establishment. He could have come up with any number of reasons why he should, and shouldn’t, but he did. Grey moved just inside the building, pausing to take in the far more raucous environment. A more muscular Gran than he was used to seeing bumped him in passing, his alien dialect lost on Grey, aside from the obvious annoyance that he was blocking the entrance. He stepped to the side, choosing the first appealing table, coincidentally one more distant from the primary gathering. He slid into the seat of the simple table, a basic light metal, likely some adaptation of aluminum. A falleen server came by, setting a napkin down atop his table to stake her claim on his orders and inevitable tip. “Give me just a few to think.” He promised, letting her scoot away to help another table nearby.
Little by little he ventured out from his modest flat, a one bedroom apartment with just the necessities to make the place livable. While his job would pay well, it was what he could afford to rent in that transition time before the first paycheck came in, but then he was used to living a modest lifestyle. His recent foray brought him to a cantina. Outside the open door, he paused to consider if he even wanted to step inside. The music was enticing, the social atmosphere and din of a crowd would hold it’s own appeal and distraction, but he wasn’t so certain he wanted to get into a bottle.
Alcohol had never been a problem for him, or his family in their daily stresses, but he wasn’t certain how much the last year would have scarred him. He’d been forced to do things he never saw himself doing for the sake of the image, things he preferred not to go back to, but alcoholism had not been worry prior to. Now though everything felt different, empty. He was finally coming to grips with this presently quiet life, significantly slower pace for the time being, and it was starting to settle in the questions of who he had been before it all.
Steeling himself, he stepped into the establishment. He could have come up with any number of reasons why he should, and shouldn’t, but he did. Grey moved just inside the building, pausing to take in the far more raucous environment. A more muscular Gran than he was used to seeing bumped him in passing, his alien dialect lost on Grey, aside from the obvious annoyance that he was blocking the entrance. He stepped to the side, choosing the first appealing table, coincidentally one more distant from the primary gathering. He slid into the seat of the simple table, a basic light metal, likely some adaptation of aluminum. A falleen server came by, setting a napkin down atop his table to stake her claim on his orders and inevitable tip. “Give me just a few to think.” He promised, letting her scoot away to help another table nearby.