A/N: Shoot me, please, I dunno what the hell I do. These stupid Nazguls. .
. Anyway, here we go!
Obi-Wan and Qui-Gon ended up on Lumeria. Obi-Wan had figured he'd go back, but he'd always thought it would be with Lessa. He closed his eyes. Lessa. . . He missed her so.
Qui-Gon sensed his son's distress, put a hand on his shoulder. Obi-Wan covered it with his own. "I understand what you're going through," he said softly. "I'll help as best I can."
Obi-Wan nodded. He couldn't help but be saddened by the beautiful sight before him. He'd always thought he'd see it again with the woman he loved.
They found a place to stay, on the surface. They were taking time to enjoy the beauties of the universe. They wanted to see the sun; it was so beautiful here.
Obi-Wan often spent time by himself. Qui-Gon let him, knowing he needed it. He spent his time talking with the locals, learning what he could.
Obi-Wan found himself at a high observation deck on evening, right at sunset. He sighed as he watched it, alone. That never really quit bothering him. He had loved her.
He felt someone's hand slide into his own. He turned, and found the most beautiful eyes he had ever seen staring back at him. They belonged to the most beautiful woman he had ever seen.
"You've been a hard one to track down, Master Kenobi," she said softly.
He stared for a minute, then grabbed her in a tight hug. "Where have you been?" he demanded quietly.
"Around, looking for you." She pulled away slightly, to look at him closely. "Are you all right?"
"I am now." He gave the first real smile his face had shown in years, his eyes filling with tears not yet fallen. "C'mon," he said excitedly. "I want you to meet my father!"
"But you said. . ."
"I know, but the Council lied. He's okay. C'mon!"
"All right, sweetie, we'll get there, calm down!" she said, laughing. Like a young man, he led her to the dreaded "meeting of the parents."
It wasn't so bad. Qui-Gon was very nice, very polite. He didn't seem to mind that she was dating his son; seemed to feel it was good for the kid. She was inclined to agree.
All three watched the sunset together, feeling as though the future had hope after all for the first time in a lone time.
Obi-Wan and Qui-Gon ended up on Lumeria. Obi-Wan had figured he'd go back, but he'd always thought it would be with Lessa. He closed his eyes. Lessa. . . He missed her so.
Qui-Gon sensed his son's distress, put a hand on his shoulder. Obi-Wan covered it with his own. "I understand what you're going through," he said softly. "I'll help as best I can."
Obi-Wan nodded. He couldn't help but be saddened by the beautiful sight before him. He'd always thought he'd see it again with the woman he loved.
They found a place to stay, on the surface. They were taking time to enjoy the beauties of the universe. They wanted to see the sun; it was so beautiful here.
Obi-Wan often spent time by himself. Qui-Gon let him, knowing he needed it. He spent his time talking with the locals, learning what he could.
Obi-Wan found himself at a high observation deck on evening, right at sunset. He sighed as he watched it, alone. That never really quit bothering him. He had loved her.
He felt someone's hand slide into his own. He turned, and found the most beautiful eyes he had ever seen staring back at him. They belonged to the most beautiful woman he had ever seen.
"You've been a hard one to track down, Master Kenobi," she said softly.
He stared for a minute, then grabbed her in a tight hug. "Where have you been?" he demanded quietly.
"Around, looking for you." She pulled away slightly, to look at him closely. "Are you all right?"
"I am now." He gave the first real smile his face had shown in years, his eyes filling with tears not yet fallen. "C'mon," he said excitedly. "I want you to meet my father!"
"But you said. . ."
"I know, but the Council lied. He's okay. C'mon!"
"All right, sweetie, we'll get there, calm down!" she said, laughing. Like a young man, he led her to the dreaded "meeting of the parents."
It wasn't so bad. Qui-Gon was very nice, very polite. He didn't seem to mind that she was dating his son; seemed to feel it was good for the kid. She was inclined to agree.
All three watched the sunset together, feeling as though the future had hope after all for the first time in a lone time.