[ She's not sure what she did to disband the peanut gallery, but she's glad for it. She feels more at ease with eyes on them. She's too used to people looking the other way, avoiding being too close to her, that drawing attention sits poorly with her. Her work doesn't traditionally involve spending a terribly long time with anyone, let alone caring about the opinions of strangers.
But when he comes out and reiterates the 'compliment' — she hardly considers it such when he's complimenting her by telling her that she doesn't look like herself — she gives some pause. Glances at him, evaluating. ]
Fine.
[ He is unfortunately the one who's better at managing eyes on them, even if he has managed to incense her into starting a scene. ]
But keep your hands off of me.
[ They look like a mismatched pair like this, but she makes no comment on it. She goes into the dressing room to get the clothes she had changed out of and heads to the front. Instead of paying, she uses the Force to compel the attendant to give her a bag for her old clothes, and asks that she overlook the payment this time. A gift.
Her voice is low enough to not attract too much attention as she impresses this demand on the shop attendant. ]
A tailor will still be needed, if you're to change. [ 'If' is emphasized here to echo her earlier sentiment — she hardly sees the point, when he is so stubbornly set on keeping the Falcon. ]
no subject
But when he comes out and reiterates the 'compliment' — she hardly considers it such when he's complimenting her by telling her that she doesn't look like herself — she gives some pause. Glances at him, evaluating. ]
Fine.
[ He is unfortunately the one who's better at managing eyes on them, even if he has managed to incense her into starting a scene. ]
But keep your hands off of me.
[ They look like a mismatched pair like this, but she makes no comment on it. She goes into the dressing room to get the clothes she had changed out of and heads to the front. Instead of paying, she uses the Force to compel the attendant to give her a bag for her old clothes, and asks that she overlook the payment this time. A gift.
Her voice is low enough to not attract too much attention as she impresses this demand on the shop attendant. ]
A tailor will still be needed, if you're to change. [ 'If' is emphasized here to echo her earlier sentiment — she hardly sees the point, when he is so stubbornly set on keeping the Falcon. ]