Seivarden Vendaai (
1000yearstoolate) wrote in
fandomtownies2021-03-29 11:40 am
Entry tags:
Caritas, Monday
Tino had decided to make a complicated arrangement of glasses on the bar. Seivarden watched, unimpressed.
"That is a disaster waiting to happen," She observed, snorting when Tino claimed it was a work of art.
She was proven right when one of the zombie musicians strummed a bit too hard on his guitar and his hand came off, flying across the room and hitting Tino's attempt at art, leaving glass everywhere around it.
"You're cleaning that up," Seivarden said, turning her back to the whole mess, and to Tino throwing a fit at the zombie guitarist, who looked as sheepish as a zombie could.
No, it wasn't the sea that surrounded them that had inspired this, but a rather dull Athoeki seaside town.
[Open and OCD-free]
"That is a disaster waiting to happen," She observed, snorting when Tino claimed it was a work of art.
She was proven right when one of the zombie musicians strummed a bit too hard on his guitar and his hand came off, flying across the room and hitting Tino's attempt at art, leaving glass everywhere around it.
"You're cleaning that up," Seivarden said, turning her back to the whole mess, and to Tino throwing a fit at the zombie guitarist, who looked as sheepish as a zombie could.
Specials:
Sea Breeze
Ocean Mist
Maritime Martini
Sea Breeze
Ocean Mist
Maritime Martini
No, it wasn't the sea that surrounded them that had inspired this, but a rather dull Athoeki seaside town.
[Open and OCD-free]

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"Problems?" he asked, helmet tilting toward the glass and Tino's tirade.
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Seivarden nodded towards Tino. "What can I get you?"
She assumed the guest was going to take off that helmet if he was going to drink.
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"Juice for the little one. With a straw if you have it."
Kid liked straws.
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"Anything else?"
People usually ordered things for themselves too, but Seivarden wasn't going to judge.
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"That'll be it," Din replied, watching the kid for a moment longer to make sure he was enthralled by the drink and not about to wander over at the glass.
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"Hello," she said to the little green one, holding back the instinct to talk to him like he was a small child. He might be, but then again, he might not.
Turning to the stranger in the helmet again, she said: "Are you two new here? I don't think we've met. I'm Seivarden Vendaai, bartender on Mondays."
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He had employees and it was very strange.
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"And who is your friend?"
Which gave him another opportunity to introduce himself.
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"The kid?" He looked down at the,kid in question, who looked back up at him. "Uh, Grogu."
He said it like it was still unfamiliar, because it was. But not howdy did that little guy perk up at his name.
"I'm taking care if him until I can find his kind."
Who weren't from the wrong era.
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"So where are you two from?"
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"Most recently Navarro. But I've been told it's not always the same space."
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Since the helmet meant she couldn't tell if he was human enough, let's assume she was referring to Grogu.
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"It's in the outer rim. Which I'm sure also means nothing to you," he said with dry, barely there humor. "There have been some people here who know about it. More not."
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Even if what Tisarwat wanted to do, almost, was straight-up interrogate her.
At least the mess of glass gave her something to comment on, gave her the opportunity to sound a bit wry as she had a seat, eyed Tino's attempts to clean it up, and then sent her lilac eyes toward Seivarden.
"Welcome back," she said, her tone very much seeming to emphasize the joy that surely went along with it, that she should be able to come back and deal with...that.
And as much as she wanted to follow that up with asking how the trip home had gone, she held back and instead asked, "Is there even any glassware left if I were to order a drink?"
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She guessed why Tisarwat was here, and she wasn't going to make her ask all the questions.
"What can I get you?"
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It never hurt to defer to Seivarden's tastes, after all.
"How long were you there?" she wondered, especially since a disparity in time would definitely alter her perception of how things had likely gone. There was a big difference between having been there for two days as opposed to two weeks, for example.
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She began mixing one, pretending that doing that for Tisarwat wasn't odd.
"Three days, but a lot of that was traveling from Mercy of Kalr down to Athoek. Breq had been invited to a celebration of some kind there."
She had chosen 'Breq' over 'Fleet Captain' deliberately.
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One that did absolutely nothing to alleviate the persistent itching at the forefront of Tisarwat's brain and in fact only made it that much worse.
But if there was any sign of it in her demeanor, you'd have to look incredibly close to find it.
"I take it everyone is doing well?"
If they weren't and it took dropping into the bar on a Monday for Tisarwat to find out, she had bigger issues to worry about.
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She continued: "Small towns on Athoek are really dull, though. The climate is pleasant enough, but the company? I only visited one, but Breq said they're mostly the same."
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"So it's no wonder," Tisarwat said with a touch of a smile, "all the excitement happens on the Station. Were you at least able to bring back some good tea?"
If you had to suffer through quaint Athoek towns, it would at least make the suffering worth it in the end.
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She paused.
"Breq said that occasional visits home are fine."
Not exactly subtle, but Seivarden figured that was the kind of information Tisarwat was after.
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"Is that an official relay, Lieutenant?"
Because surely Breq would have known that, almost as soon as it reached her ears, Tisarwat would be planning a portal.
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She added: "Do you have any particular plans?"
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Though as she drank, at least a half-dozen, half-formed ideas began to fill her brain.
First and foremost of whicj was to remind herself to treat this news as no big deal, as if it wasn't potentially life-changing for her, as if it hadn't been a very long time that she'd been waiting for news like this.
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