Hoth: Blood and Ice

She nodded, "You're welcome, I am honored to be here."

Thy arrived but did not interrupt the conversation.

She nodded and just sipped her tea.

"I think it could be done, we can go together," she said.

"I will take you up on the tea, though you may be disappointed if you expect moping," she said with a light chuckle. "I'm an annoying optimist."

"You can force it, but it tends to end poorly. It may not end well even with time, but all you can do is try, Breela. If it means something to you, just try." She added, "I don't think there is a single answer that will make this better for you."

"Well take solace in what you do have and then start the slow process of maybe rebuilding a relationship with your children," she said. "Nothing happens overnight, but over days, months, and years you can find common ground."

"He is not on Tython, it's not very developed and still dangerous. I left him with a friend on a small moon colony, I have not actually seen him in some time. But I am told he is well," she admitted. "Jedi do not normally start families, we are a monastic order, that happens to do a great deal of mi...

Thy paused and placed a hand on her shoulder and said, “I am pleased they are well but this must also open different wounds. I am here if you need me to listen, friend.”

"There are many forms of peace, I don't mean holding hands and singing songs just a place where, maybe two people can just be..."

"Jedi are not afforded our own families, so I am not sure how that works."

She said, "These mostly just need blankets and comfort they have been treated and brought here to rest. Things could have been much worse but we did much better than expected."

"The base really pulled together."

Thy was tending to some of the lesser wounded.

"I know the Grand Master made hard choices but she wanted us to be happy, to know peace," she admitted. "Look, maybe... we can find some peace after all this fighting."

"Kids?" she said shaking your head.

"I am still mad at you." She frowned and then sighed and said, "I feel like being happy betrays those that have been lost."

"Is that what passes for romance in the Sith Empire? It's been a long time, I am not.. you think it can be just that easy?" she asked.

"I just, I am not going to the Sith, you're not going to the Jedi. That seems to leave little options."

"Maybe?" she said.

"I am not sure, history seems to say no, we repeat the same mistakes, but that seems pessimistic."

"I am not surprised," she said while sipping her tea. "She would be hard pressed not to be somewhere she felt she could not do some good."

"Explain," she said as she sipped her tea and gathered her thoughts.

"I am mostly angry at you, at the moment," she admitted. "But I also know that they are not dead and simply one with the force, but it still hurts."

"I am angry, Jedi get angry all the time," she admitted. "I simply channel it constructively, usually."

"I'm glad it is easy to put behind you," she said more forcefully than she expected.

"Think the Force has guided all of us here, even Darth Baras, for some purpose. No offense, the man is formidable and rightly feared but he seems menacing even at the best of times." She sighed and said, "I know you were at the Temple when it fell, I am not sure how many you... how many friends I lo...

“Tea would be fine,” she said calmly.

“You look well, not sure we would have done well against Vaylin without you… well all of you, I just sort of was there. But, I am glad we came through just fine.”

Thy arrived, she was apprehensive about the meeting, but she could only put it off for so long and something felt different about the morrow. Now was the time, or it was as good aa time as any and she trusted in the Force. So, she arrived and said, “Hey.”

Simple short, not too formal.

"That just sounds exasperating," she responded.