As Jim questioned her, it felt more like a heart-to-heart than an interrogation and she couldn’t for the life of her imagine why someone as famous as him was giving her the time of day. As she stood, looking over the stars, she drew a deep breath. She hadn’t told anyone save for her moles what she was really doing in the skies and she didn’t necessarily want to start now, however, if anyone could potentially help her, it was Jim. She nestled herself into the craft, placing her back against the side and never moving her gaze from the cloudy mist.
“That’s a lot of questions, James Hawkins.” She still never looked at him, but she was sure he was still lounging in his spot, hopefully with his eyes closed so he could not see the way her eyes squinted or how her lips curled.
“I’m… looking for someone. I know they left by ship and they had to have used this port, but my travels have taken me far and I always… turn up empty.” She looked down at her hands and caught sight of the control panel again. “I’m sure they don’t want to be found, but I’m not giving up. So, I’ve been hopping from ship to ship, going where I can whenever I can and checking the ports there for the same information.” She finally looked up and turned to him, seeing he was in fact still laying in his spot.
“You’re right. The Trinity isn’t a ship I would want to be on for longer than I had to, but I take the passage I can. Which, is difficult with superstition and the obvious fact that I’m either a guest who isn’t allowed to touch anything, or never caught without a mop. Rather that than the superstitious though, they don’t even let me aboard the ship, let alone give me passage.” She looked away and back up into the stars, smiling once more.
“It’s been so long since I’ve been able to sail the galaxy myself. Sometimes… I forget how alive it makes me feel.” She was captivated by the scenery again, letting all of her worries slip away as she closed her own eyes. “Thank you.”
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