Callista Selkin - Colorful Memories

Callista Selkin

Jedi Knight

Name: Callista Selkin
Age: 19 (born 3977 BBY)
Species: Human
Height: 1.63 meters (5’4")
Weight: 52.6 kg (116 lbs)
Hair: Light Blonde
Eyes: Grey Hazel with Gold and Blue flecks

Distinguishing Marks:

  • Scarring around the neck and throat, usually covered with a ribbon or other neckwear.

Collected Roleplay Threads

Selfish
Discarded Mask
Bloody Descendant
Fierce Dreamer
A Flame Passed On
Stifling Grey
Lightbringer’s Nocturne
The Collected Songs and Poems of Callista Selkin



BR’R’RONNGK-L-UNGK-L-UNGK

Piercing, flashing bursts of garish white and putrid yellow-green like gaudy lens flares from a holovid, crashing through the formerly vaguely peaceful lull of flowing blues and greys.

The moment the morning bell sounds its clunking, rattling ring right outside her cell — a daily reminder that, even as a slave, she managed to be unlucky — and shocks the young girl awake, she feels blinded before even opening her eyes. The force field that made up the door to her cell fades out, opening it up to the biting chill of the hallways. She squeezes her body tighter in on itself under her blanket with a shiver as the cold invades her chamber upon the fizzling, staticky fzhmmt sending a dull yellow haze flitting around the edges of the darkness behind her eyelids. A few other cells similarly unlocked and opened, one after the other as if someone was picking through them. Then that awful, hateful voice.

“Alright di’kut’e, get your asses moving! Roll call time!” comes the bleating jeer of Overseer Wrull.

Finally she opens her eyes, tired and resigned orbs of hazel grey, blearily watching the ugly dance of colors that is the Overseer’s voice being spat from the speakers in the hallway. These four duracrete walls had been Callista Selkin’s home for the past three years — if one could call this place a home. She was only twelve when she had first arrived, after having been traded back and forth around the slave markets of the outer rim for at least a year before that. Here, at the “Altapin Academy of Service,” as they preferred to euphemistically call it, she was one of the hundreds of enslaved “students” being taught and conditioned to serve their future masters well, without question, without will. How quickly she got used to these things.

Sluggishly at first, she drags her legs out from within the blanket and down to the floor, guiding her feet into the worn-out shoes she’d been wearing every day for the past three years. Pushing herself to her feet, she trudges to the doorway out of her cell and peers into the hallway.

The static of the loudspeaker quickly cuts back to nothing, and the other slaves begin shuffling out of their cells. Many had their single blanket wrapped around their shoulders due to the temperature, trying to avoid frostbite and lethal exposure to the elements. The courtyard used for roll call was open to the air, a foolish design decision in what had become freezing temperatures almost year-round on Altapin.

The planet itself was very temperate in climate, especially with most of it being covered in ocean. This year had been particularly difficult though, as the planet had supposedly entered a rare phase of further distance from the system’s sun. What were previously comfortable daily temperatures were now replaced with rime-covered stone and intense cold. The academy personnel hadn’t yet even bothered to grant the students anything more than a single blanket for the weather, while they themselves cozied up in their warm spires and towers.

Even as awful as this place had always been, it was at least colorful before. The yellowish brown stone from which much of the compound was hewn…the lush greenery festooning the mountains and the valleys below…the glistening ocean in the far distance, sparkling its aqua blue-grey…even the blinking red and yellow lights on the landing pad outside.

Now, in this frost-coated solar phase resembling a mini-ice age, the “academy” was bleaker than ever, as if the universe itself had had the saturation sucked out of it, along with the hope. An internal ache draws her gaze back over her shoulder at a mural she had drawn in smuggled chalk on her back cell wall. A soaring starscape breaking over a horizon of clouds, bursting with vibrant nebulas.

Callista exhales silently, drawing the blanket down to her shoulders, baring her head to the elements, her hair little more than a blonde stipple across her buzz-shaved skull.

Stand up straight. Eyes forward. No dawdling.

The cold of the hallway eats through her blanket and clothing both, though the former manages to cut it enough so as for it to not be painful. The frozen duracrete of the tiled floor was covered in patches of hoarfrost here and there, spiky little protrusions of ice to add to the discomfort. While they were mostly fragile and brittle as a rule, some were more solid and could puncture small holes in the shoddy shoes of the slaves. Walking anywhere in the outer halls was a painful experience these days, either through direct punctures from the hoarfrost or from the painful cold through the holes they had previously caused.

Those slaves whose cells opened shuffle quickly toward the courtyard, keeping their backs straight and eyes forward as they did. While one would assume that slaves such as these would look shabby and unkempt, most here wore clothing that the middle-class of most worlds would. The only exceptions to this rule were a few newcomers in ragged travel clothes and jumpsuits. This was the Academy’s way of ‘rewarding’ those slaves who learned and adapted best; perks and exceptions were the name of the day for those quick on the uptake and excelled at their duties, while the slower and less intelligent slaves would receive punishments and persecution instead.

The hircine overseer steps down the last of the stairs into the courtyard as Callista arrives, beginning his slow walk to the front of the grouped slaves. Overseer Wrull was a Gotal, a species known for the large conical horns atop their head. These cones were far more than simple horns, acting as highly responsive electromagnetic sensors. This was normally useful in nature, but somehow Wrull had developed the ability to partially sense the emotional state of those around him. The slaves who had been around for more than a week knew to keep their dark thoughts to their cells, as any noticeable change in emotions could bring his wrath down upon them.

Callista maintains an even temperament; as miserable as all this is, she is regrettably used to it. She falls into line with the others, the lot organized into an almost military formation of successive rows and separated into blocks based on training group. Callista stands among the servants, maids, and other various houseworkers, those who would be marketed to wealthy individuals as ‘the help’ for their places of residence — anything from cooking and cleaning to fixing things around the house to gardening, any sort of domestic task that their master didn’t want to do themselves. She is in the second row, sixth from the left. She stares forward blankly, avoiding looking directly at the Overseer unless he instructs it.

With his deep bleating voice, Wrull begins handing out the daily ‘discipline’ by going over the failings of each student, loudly and publicly. Every day he would berate and embarrass the morning group until his voice went hoarse, at which point he simply sent all the students to their duties for the day. Today he seemed unfortunately resilient, going down the lines without so much as a cough or interruption. Sometimes he wouldn’t manage to get to Callista, but today was not one of those days.

The surly Gotal stomps his way down the line, stopping in front of Callista and glaring at her with his odd goat-like eyes. “Myree Tremene!” he spits, reciting the young woman’s student name with particular venom, “You broke three dishes and spilled soup on the proctor yesterday! So clumsy! So foolish! So useless! Not long now before the headmaster lets me sell you as pit fodder!”

He cackles loudly before pulling his whip from his belt. He unfurls it with a snap of his wrist, pressing a button on it which causes it to emit an ominous low hum. The first crack of his whip is like a gunshot to her senses, as it always was, especially so when it strikes her in the chest. The other students try not to wince at each thunderous crack of each snap, but it’s still jarring even after seeing it nearly every day.

The pain from the first blow drives her to her knees and runs through her body from the point of impact like a poison, attacking her body with what felt like a serrated dagger cutting her open along the lines of her nerves. The second strike only retreaded these lines, the pain dulling only slightly. By the fifth crack of the whip, the absolute limit that Wrull was allowed, the pain had largely dulled to numbness. The cruel taskmaster moved on to his next victim at this point, his curses and insults falling softer and more distant on her dull senses.

The cracking flashes of blinding red and white fade from her vision slowly, and ‘Myree’ grits her teeth against the subsiding pain, doing her best to carry on staring forward and resist the pain. It’s far from the first time Wrull has taken out his abusive wrath on her, and not even the worst instance, but that whip was near impossible to get used to. She breathes hard but clenches her jaw tight to keep silent.

As she tightens her lips into a thin line and lets her eyes glaze over to gaze into the middle distance, her mind blanks and defaults to her usual method of escapism. Her muscles relax and her eyes drift around her field of vision, watching a gentle dance of faint and wispy lights that no one else can see. The pain remains, dull and burning one moment and then sharp and stabbing through her body as her muscles move ever so slightly with her breath, but faded just enough in intensity for her to ignore it.

Just hold it together, don’t draw his attention back, do better today…

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Callista gasps in alarm as she wakes, bolting upright in her bed. Her eyes dart around the room, a hand jerking up to her head in panic. Hair! Her hair is long! She takes a breath, trying to calm herself, the sharp inhalations like fuzzy grey fog across her vision. Adjusting to the darkness, she finds herself in her own apartment, on Viscara. The ache in her chest still feels real, though, and her adrenaline still pumps. She throws the sheets off of herself and stands to get some water.

Sitting against the wall by her small conservator moments later, she savors the cool trickle down her throat, focusing on that relief. She breaks for air, still shivering as if she was right back on Altapin again during that horrible, wintery solar cycle. It’s okay, she tells herself. I’m not there anymore. I’m free now.

…But am I, really?

A hand presses to her face and slides upwards, fingers running into her precious hair she was, for so long, not permitted to have. The dreams keep coming back. The memories. It is hard to remember anything else. Thoughts of her family were difficult — distinct, but distant. Her mother and father, brother and sister, the teachings based in Jedi code…where are they now? Are they still out there somewhere? Are they looking for her still, after eight years since the day the Exchange plucked her from that space station? Would they be proud of her now, as a Jedi Initiate?

What about her only friends at the Altapin Academy? Junn and Aajo? Where could they be?

These were questions Callista asked herself hundreds of times over the past few years. Her eyes stare into nothing in the darkness of her apartment, watching the slow, flowing dance of invisible lights and dark mist. She sighs quietly. Strange, she thinks, how back then she was surrounded by dark people, dark actions, dark emotions, yet the undercurrent of the Force was still in gentle balance to her eyes. And now, when she has found new friends, a calling with the Jedi order, a home of her own, much happier than before…there is darkness there now. Wisps and motes of shadow, of red, of sinister violet, far more than she ever saw on Altapin. The Dark is stronger here, on Viscara, than anywhere else she has been…and what could that mean, in the greater scheme of things?

A question for later, she decides, shoving herself to her feet again. She grabs her datapad and sits at the dining table. Beryn wanted a research assignment done.

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An hour passes, and then another, ticking away slowly in a smothering wall of netsearch results one moment and then zipping by at dizzying speed the next as Callista dozes off repeatedly at the table. She fights to stay awake, but her eyelids fight harder and her head dips lower and lower…

Blissful sparkles of mint green and sky blue dancing like glittering river eddies in the dark. The calming beauty of the intermingling of auras as her mother Kelia and father Javen guided her and her siblings in meditation. Her brother Jace’s cool, confident swagger. Her sister Kassia’s feisty, rebellious independence. How she’d looked up to them both, wanting to emulate them just as much as her parents…and yet how somehow alone she felt, like she was lagging behind. Being left out. She was the youngest, the ‘baby’ sister, who couldn’t do anything on her own, always tagging along with the older two, wanting to be a part of things but just being a burden. It was more like they were putting up with her than accepting her sometimes. She could feel their aggravation, their frustration, whenever she wasn’t able to keep up with them. Their mocking disdain, or what she took for it, whenever she tried something beyond her abilities and failed…cloudy splashes of yellow and maroonish red.

Even worse, proving it all true when one of their explorative outings got her taken by the Exchange. It was just meant to be a quick look around the station, having some fun before the family moved on together to the next place…until they bumped into the slavers, stumbling across them in an area they never should have gone to in the first place. Jace and Kassia escaped…Callista didn’t. The last time she saw her parents was as they were calling out for her, chasing after the closing ship as it pulled out of the hangar.

Because she couldn’t keep up with her siblings.

Because she wasn’t good enough.

Br’r’ee-beep! A chime from her datapad awakens Callista again, and she sits up in the chair at her dining table again, blinking the sleep from her eyes. She groans quietly and looks down; her morning alarm. With a sigh, she taps the screen to stop it and stares at her half-finished report, then closes it to finish later.

“Don’t talk to me.”

It was nearly two weeks later. Callista brushed past Tran Illimar in a huff. Frazzled, shocked, appalled, she rushed at a brisk walking pace away from Mart Webber’s home, away from Tran, back into the colony walls and to her apartment. Her mind was racing, stomach turning, the world around her a mess of swirling reds, oranges, violets underneath the greyish patter of her boots on the street. At first she thought it was the darkness of the planet itself trying to consume her, but then she realized that no, it was her own roiling emotions of disgust and fear and shame.

She’d just witnessed Mart killing a man. No, murder, that’s what it was. Murder in cold blood. His reasons were understandable, she didn’t hold his motivations against him, but to end a life the way he’d just done…

She shuddered, clasping her arms around herself in a tight self-hug. It should’ve bothered her even more than it did, she knew. But frighteningly, it wasn’t Mart’s actions that troubled her most. Callista had been there before, back when she was ‘Myree Tremene,’ face to face with a figure who had wronged her immeasurably, with that same chance to deal unto them a permanent punishment. And just like Mart, she’d taken that chance.

She remembered it still, watching the Lannik ‘Headmaster’ of the Altapin Academy squirming in terror and agony as the last breaths choked out of his fat, ugly little body. That image remained burned into her mind forever — along with the horror and nauseating guilt that came over her afterwards, the fear that from that moment on she would have no choice but to try and escape completely. All of it mixed with, even worse…joy, and relief.

It was a memory she couldn’t possibly forget. It was one of myriad things that had been shown to her in her vision, deep in the crystal caves under Veles colony. It was a part of herself that she still tried every day to bury and never let herself back towards.

Still, some part of her forgave Mart. The same part that had held her back from intervening before he dealt the final blow while the Sith, Bastoe, was beaten on the ground. But even at her worst, in the darkest place of her life, she felt sure she would never have sunk to the low that Tran displayed. Dismemberment, the suggestion of processing a sentient being’s corpse for materials…the cold, callous, gruesome opportunism of it was abhorrent. She hadn’t known Tran very well before, and now she was certain she didn’t want to.

But what now? Should she report to the authorities? What would she even say? Mart was, at least to some degree, justified. But he also wasn’t…

Beryn. She’d tell Beryn, she decided. Beryn would know what to do. But Beryn wasn’t around to talk to.

She paced around her apartment for some time, wracked with uncertainty. Then…she picked up her comlink and called Mart.

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They k̸̫͖̲̝̟̱̹now…

They know, you’re guilty…

Mu̢͔̱̜͕rder̸̖̻͓̼er͠ (gu̢͔̱̜͕ilty!) they know…

They know (they know!) they know (wort̰͙̣͈̝h̤͎͍͙͓̗l̙͖̗ess!)

They know̞̝̘̮ͣ (little bitch!) they kǹ̼͓ow (di’̠͠k̪͚͘u̖̬̻̳̥̖͇ṱ̮̥̻̜͠!) they know (foolish!)

Unw̞̝̘̮ͣanted, ina͉̱̘͖̖͉̼͝de̬͔̼q͘uate, ungrate̜͠ful, false͇͖̥̳̦ͩ̒͑ Jedi w̞̝̘̮ͣeakling, T̸͉́́H̟̱E̸͠҉̰Y͏͉͕ ̩͔̲̦Ķ͇̯̣̬̦̀Ṉ̩͈͖̟̭͈O̡̫͕̼̠͖̪W̶̢͇̤̘̟̪̖͜ͅ

Callista’s eyes snap open wide, trembling and staring forward across her pillow. Her outstretched hand ahead of her grips tightly at the throat of the bloated, blue-faced body of a Lannik staring right back at her, dead eyes full of fear, hate, and betrayal. A strained shadow of his voice, that vile, nasally, breathy vessel of condescension, utters from his lifeless lips with coy, taunting playfulness: “Myree…

With a gasp of utter, frantic terror, Callista flings herself back and tumbles off the side of Mart’s guest bed, sheets tangling around her and then drifting away as she plummets through the dark abyss, the voice echoing and repeating itself all around her. “Myree…Myree…! Myree!

“Myree Tremene.”

Click. Click. Click. Click. Click. A staccato series of crisp brown blips at the bottom of her vision, the ticking of an old-fashioned chrono. She stands in the Headmaster’s office, in ragged clothes with a shock collar bound around her neck biting uncomfortably into her skin. The rough, tight grip of Overseer Wrull clamps onto her shoulder with little regard for the pain he is causing the poor child.

“T-t-that’s not my name…!” She is crying, failing to hold back tiny, choking gasps and tears. Her denial earns her a hard smack across the back of her head from the snarling gotal holding on to her. The Headmaster raises a hand, and Wrull looks over, giving a bleat and a snort and releasing Callista from his grasp with a shove.

The Lannik Headmaster’s hand waves dismissively even as he turns in his seat — a rug-padded stone bench set into the wall like an old, wide-based throne — to fully face her, and Wrull grumbles lowly, leaving the room. The Headmaster tilts his bulbous head slightly, his long and pointed ears twitching faintly and a crooked eyebrow rising. “My dear child, whatever do you mean? We gave you that name. You are Myree now.”

Callista’s gaze drops away from the man, wanting to look anywhere else. His ugly, goblin-like features are distressing enough already without him telling her such things. “I-I’m not…my name is Calli-”

“How old are you, child?” The Headmaster bulldozes over her rebuke, steepling his fingers together over his chest and giving her a look imitating interest.

Stammering and fidgeting with her hands, Callista mumbles for a moment before answers, bewildered at the question. “T-…twelve…?”

“Twelve years old…my, what an age…” a smile twists across his thin lips and emphasizes his double-chin. He strokes a few chubby fingers across his cheek, his eyes wandering about his lavish office before settling somewhere. His smile turns into an idea-stricken sneer. “…Do you like games, Myree?”

“My name’s not-”

“Now now, Myree, I asked you a question, and it would only be polite of you to answer,” he overrules her again, his expression remaining confusingly whimsical despite the darkness suddenly invading his voice. “Do you like…games?”

Callista huffs and shakes for a moment, sniffling, and nods slowly. “Y-…yes…sir…”

“Why don’t we play a game?” he asks, sitting up and leaning forward. “Yes, I’m sure that will help.” With a push, he climbs down from his bench and walks with a slight waddle over to one side of the room where he comes to a table upon which is laid out a checkered game board set with roughly three dozen or so variously shaped pieces in black and white on opposite sides. Peering over the board a moment, he smiles and pats a wooden stool at one side of the table. “Come, come. Sit.”

Wiping some tears from her eyes and snot from her nose on the sleeve of her rags, Callista walks over obediently, timidly, and climbs onto the stool, taller than the Headmaster even when sitting down. He draws his lips tight into a closed grin as he sits down across from her and splays his hands to either side of the board.

“Do you know this game, Myree?”

“I…n-no, I don’t.”

"No, I suppose you wouldn’t,” he tuts as if disappointed. “It’s a very old game. Shah-tezh, in this iteration, though over the eons it has spawned many variants. Dejarik. Moebius. Chess. In most of the iterations the core mechanism remains: one central piece, to which all others are subservient, must be captured.”

The Headmaster gives a wry grin, tapping a stubby finger on the crown of the tallest, most ornate piece on his side. “The Imperator. The other pieces have special names too, and special rules for how they can move and act. Like this one, here,” he flourishes his hand over to another piece, narrow but long and resembling a carving of a riding beast. “The Knight. He is versatile and can move two steps in any direction at all. Limited distance, but freedom of movement across the demesne — that’s the board.”

Callista watches the Headmaster quietly, misery still splayed across her tear-stained face. His explanation carries on, going from piece to piece and stating the capabilities of each. Finally, he comes to the most numerous of all of them, and the smallest. A squat, simple cylinder of wood with only very simple shapings along its sides. “…And here, the Pawn. Simple, expendable…quite plainly, not worth much individually. It can move only one step at a time, and only in one direction.”

“These pieces are like people, you see, Myree…” he muses almost wistfully. “We bought you from a marketer that caters to thousands of clients in need of labor and service. You, and everyone else in his care, are all not unlike Pawns. You lack capability, education, but you do have potential. With enough work, we at the Altapin Academy of Service can make almost any Pawn into a Knight, a Vizier, any piece at all…to better serve your future Imperator. The opportunity we give is ultimately to have the best life you could possibly have under your circumstances: to be worth something!”

The putrid, conceited grin spreading across his uneven mouth sickens Callista to her core, and she trembles, her eyes nervously flitting from point to point in her vision, watching colors of misery and hopelessness oozing through the room. “I don’t want that though…I want my mom and dad…!” the child quails, shoulders shaking.

“Little Myree…you are home here, now,” the Headmaster shakes his head. “This is precisely why we give you a new name. So you can be unburdened by what you used to be. Whoever you were before is gone now, child. You should embrace the gifts we give you, and be grateful! In a few years’ time you will be a prized servant, worth tens of thousands perhaps. Able to do near any task your master requires of you with utmost skill and dedication.”

He leans forward over the table, peering up at her with a maliciously sweet smile. “I think you in particular are going to be quite special, Myree Tremene…I can see it in your eyes. Come now, let’s play a round of this, and I’ll teach you as we go. You can have the first move…what will it be?”

Quiet and sinking into her seat, Myree Tremene obediently reaches forward with a quivering hand and plucks a Pawn from the side closest to her, and moves it forward a single space with unenthusiastic dejection.

Jolting upright in the bed, Callista gasps for breath, panting out repeatedly, “That’s not my name…that’s not my name…! Not my name…” A light shines through the open doorway, and a large figure stands in the threshold…

“Callista? Are you alright?”

Mart, she realizes after a moment. Her panic begins to subside as she remembers where she is. “You were having a nightmare, weren’t you?”

She pants a few more times, breath coming slower and easier over time as she slowly, shakily lets herself drop back onto the pillow. “Huhh…huffh…yes…but I’m okay…I’m here…I’m Callista.”

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Callista sits on a bench in Veles Colony, leaning back with a smile as she lowers her datapad into her lap. Her second entry in her training journal is complete, and she is enjoying a quiet Benduday morning - her rest day, by her training regimen.

Her grey hazel eyes drift about her surroundings while she sips a cup of caf. People putter about, walking this way and that, hither and thither, to and fro, the hustle and bustle of a busy colony town full of citizens going about daily business and living their lives. Beyond the gently cheerful gold shimmers and peaceful bright green of her own aura, Callista is treated to a visual symphony of glows and pulses from the people passing by; vague notions of their moods in myriad colors and shapes and rhythms of motion accompany the stippling pinpricks and flashes of the sounds of a lively town morning. It is a veritable wall of colors that makes interpreting it all an exercise in futility, even if this was but a fraction of what more populous places might produce.

The young Padawan can’t help but smile regardless. It brings back memories…

Mood Music: A Very Busy Kiki

A symphony of light and color fluttered and danced all around as the sounds of life and celebration painted the city in vibrant strokes. Music lit up the afternoon sky and delightful smells of tantalizing foods filled the streets, ready to entice the unwary and float them along by their nostrils. It was a full-blown Herdessan festival, and 16-year-old Callista was absolutely enamored.

Bounding along in her white cat-eared hoodie, she laughed and hooted with childlike glee and rushed from place to place, corner to corner, stall to stall in the city square to see everything there was to see. The last six years had been nothing but drabness and misery, and she wasn’t about to miss this opportunity. In the distance she could faintly hear Rowler’s voice calling after her to slow down, but it was just another fuzzy blip of green mixing into the kaleidoscopic jumble.

All the snacks and games and trinket crafts, the dances and the parade and the fireworks… so many things that not a year prior she would never have hoped to experience. It was only around seven months since her escape from the Academy of Service. She was still barely speaking to anyone but Rowler even among the crew. But somehow that day had helped bring some of the sparkle back to her eyes. A reminder that there was still joy in the galaxy. Thinking back to it now…

The young Padawan can’t help but smile.

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Mood Music: Compass

Radiant, kaleidoscopic sparkles, shimmering through the entirety of the rainbow in dizzying waves of emotion — bright orange-red pride snuffed out by a disbelieving yellow-green mix of giddy humility then tempered by somber, considering dark cyan. The colors all dance around Callista like playful sprites, far more excited but no less tangled than they had been the night before. In the back of her mind she still puzzles over her experiences, and through visions she has yet to piece together or understand.

Rising from her bed, having barely slept but still possessing boundless energy, Callista takes a moment to puff out a breath as she looks around her apartment. Was this real? Did that really happen?

Then, turning her eyes to her bedside table, she stares at the detached coil she had placed there the night before. Her Padawan braid, almost still damp from the rain. A hand slinks up to the side of her head instinctively, feeling for the braid even as she looks at it there, but finding only a small patch of freshly-cut hair in its place.

Yes. Yes! It was real, she’d actually done it! Her eyes wrinkle with joy and her face breaks into a smile as she leaps out of bed, laughing and singing to herself as she twirls into the shower.

Not long after, whilst getting dressed, she takes up the hilt of her lightsaber — which she supposes she will have to improve upon soon — and clutches it tightly for a moment before clipping it to her belt.

My name is Callista Selkin, she thinks, impressing the truth of the statement upon herself. And I am a Jedi Knight.

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