Birth of the Cool (Evie Choi)
Coruscant was a world of movements. Air lanes above the unheralded depths of it's planet were bombarded with speeders. Traffic seemed more like segments of an art gallery pictorial. No world besides Coruscant held such eloquence above, providing a deep contrast of organized chaos amidst the sky. Surrounding the hustle and bustle were skyscrapers that windows stared at the world. Yet only tourist recognized the gem that ravaged the high city, meanwhile the citizens dwell in the hardened truth of the inner and suburbias of the worldly metropolis.
Sectors, upon sectors, districts upon district compounded to become a world of it's own. Gangs took over territories, meanwhile only blocks away the lavish elegance of a restaurant relished in the payments of high-class customers. Contrast was not a word that could aptly describe the deep difference along the world.
In all of the unique diversity were numerous corporation and embassies. Albeit many tourist ventured to the Imperial City, there was also the face of power in the galaxy that came in venture for more. However, it was not unusual to find workers buzzing about the quarters of corporations hoping to earn a hard days pay. Aratech Repulsor Company's Mechanic Shop was no different.
People ventured in and out of the shop throughout the day, and finally the night's sky called for the employee's exit. Albeit the company held a sworn allegiance to the Galactic Empire, many faces of numerous species scuffled out of the shop's doors. Species of all kind held a hand for engineering, especially on swoops and speeders, so very few were denied when qualified. Aratech was one of the few company's under the Empire's eyes that allowed such casual response to the xenophobist world, but it merited no signals. Instead it was simply ignored as their products continued to improve, and their shops quickly fixed broken cars.
Even though many left oiled, and perfumed with the stench of speeder engine and chemicals, there was one still inside. Pressed against a chair, his legs on a desk, a near-human flipped through a few documents. The night was young, and there was much room to be done for the manager, despite the disappearance of his customers and employees alike.
The unusually elegant, however natural, braids trickled from his head as he shifted restlessly about in his chair. He had been confined to it for hours on end, and he had only gotten started. Rarely did the pointy-eared man take so much time after work for such things, but those quick escapes for the door had stacked up in the form of papers. All he could do was frown in disdain and continue on. Work was work, and it kept his apartment's lights on.
"Frag! I hate this," he mused to himself and went on. Grabbing up a pen, he began scribing away at the meaningless work. One day he would get a secretary to do all the horrible work. Until then he would just grumble.