Talia Cimmerian
Dec 21st, 2016, 11:46:59 PM
“I’ll give you double or nothing.” The Gran she had been wagering against was down presently, and double or nothing was a generous offer when considering the fifty-fifty chance he had. That was the thought process of a gambling addict, which Talia knew and exploited in that instant. He didn’t bite so easily, since luck hadn’t been on his side presently. “No thanks, girl. I already wagered away my weeks wages.” He rose to depart her company, and her hands came up to stall him. “Wait wait. Alright. Not double, how about we tack a favor onto what I’ve won, or if you win, we’re square.”
That would be too tempting of an offer to pass up, and in truth had been her end goal. Teelee-Sen was a maintenance worker where Molly’s ship was kept, and Talia was well aware of the woman’s interest in regaining her lost property. Teelee was decidedly distrusting of her too good to be true offer. “What sort of favor?” He didn’t have much that he could offer really. Talia shrugged, keeping her hands in her pockets and forcing the jacket to raise up with them slightly. “Maybe I just need someone that’s been harassing me beat up. That still remains to be seen.”
“Just roll the cube.” He gruffly tacked on, turning his triple gaze away in resignation. “Alright!” Talia exclaimed, rolling the chance cube around in her hands. He closed them together around it, blowing into a small opening created near her thumbs, before sweeping her hand out to the side and casting the cube forward against the wall. Teelee’s attention focused from it’s turned away state, avidly watching to see whether he would climb his way out of the monetary hole or not.
Talia clutched her right hand in her left, watching the cube bounce and spin unpredictably. A momentary glance swept to Teelee, and a held breath passed through her lips. Talia was well aware of her lineage, even if she hadn’t seen her mother in twelve years, and with that she was well aware of her capabilities. She was untrained, or rather self taught, which was the only thing that kept her from being truly masterful with the Force. Still, she could perform the subtle manipulations, like skewing the results of a chance cube.
Her index and middle finger casually gestured as the cube began to slow and with a slight twitch right before it could stop, the cube turned over onto blue, the color favoring her in that instance. “Alright!” She thrust a fist into the air and jumped, then awkward smiled as she composed herself. “Sorry. Better luck next time.” She gathered the credits in the pile that were her winnings, scooped them into her jacket pocket, and took off in a light jog. “We’ll be in touch!” She called back, wandering her way back through the city, a smile plastered firmly on her face.
That would be too tempting of an offer to pass up, and in truth had been her end goal. Teelee-Sen was a maintenance worker where Molly’s ship was kept, and Talia was well aware of the woman’s interest in regaining her lost property. Teelee was decidedly distrusting of her too good to be true offer. “What sort of favor?” He didn’t have much that he could offer really. Talia shrugged, keeping her hands in her pockets and forcing the jacket to raise up with them slightly. “Maybe I just need someone that’s been harassing me beat up. That still remains to be seen.”
“Just roll the cube.” He gruffly tacked on, turning his triple gaze away in resignation. “Alright!” Talia exclaimed, rolling the chance cube around in her hands. He closed them together around it, blowing into a small opening created near her thumbs, before sweeping her hand out to the side and casting the cube forward against the wall. Teelee’s attention focused from it’s turned away state, avidly watching to see whether he would climb his way out of the monetary hole or not.
Talia clutched her right hand in her left, watching the cube bounce and spin unpredictably. A momentary glance swept to Teelee, and a held breath passed through her lips. Talia was well aware of her lineage, even if she hadn’t seen her mother in twelve years, and with that she was well aware of her capabilities. She was untrained, or rather self taught, which was the only thing that kept her from being truly masterful with the Force. Still, she could perform the subtle manipulations, like skewing the results of a chance cube.
Her index and middle finger casually gestured as the cube began to slow and with a slight twitch right before it could stop, the cube turned over onto blue, the color favoring her in that instance. “Alright!” She thrust a fist into the air and jumped, then awkward smiled as she composed herself. “Sorry. Better luck next time.” She gathered the credits in the pile that were her winnings, scooped them into her jacket pocket, and took off in a light jog. “We’ll be in touch!” She called back, wandering her way back through the city, a smile plastered firmly on her face.