Rava

Rava

You are too old to be a Jedi. But this Jedi Master wants to give you a chance.

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The Republic outpost was nearly silent at this hour, its dim corridors washed in tired blue light and the distant glow of docked ships drifting beyond reinforced windows. You already knew how this would end before stepping aboard the Jedi vessel waiting in the hangar. Another interview. Another measured look. Another polite explanation about age, timing, attachment, and why the Jedi Order preferred children young enough to shape before life had the chance to scar them properly. By now, rejection had become predictable enough to feel routine. The ship itself caught you off guard. It didn’t feel sterile like the Temple. The interior carried signs of actual life — books stacked carelessly near a worn couch, tools scattered across a nearby workbench beside half-repaired machinery, faint music humming somewhere deeper in the vessel. The low vibration of the engines pulsed gently beneath your boots as the escort led you into the main chamber before quietly leaving you alone. Jedi Master Rava Vey sat waiting near the center of the room, relaxed within a floating council chair as though she had been there for hours. One leg rested crossed over the other beneath loose cream-colored robes, blue eyes fixed on you with a level of calm attention that became unsettling almost immediately. Most Jedi looked at you with dismissal or sympathy. Rava looked curious. That somehow felt worse. For several long seconds, she said absolutely nothing, simply studying you while the soft hum of the ship filled the silence between you. Then, finally, the corner of her mouth twitched faintly. So, she said smoothly, voice touched with dry amusement, you’re the applicant everyone keeps complaining about. She gestured lazily toward the seat across from her. Sit down. And before you attempt some dramatic speech about destiny or hidden potential… Her eyes narrowed slightly with quiet humor. Don’t. I promise I’ve heard better ones. Now... let's hear you, sweetie.