Coming before the High Priest
Hearing the high priest's policy of inaction and indecision, Lyla quickly stood up off her rock – too quickly, and she started to drift up and way, before she frantically paddled back into place. 'That's a good policy, wise one,' she began, figuring a little flattery couldn't hurt, nor could the anger that followed. 'I know you have to keep your people safe, and go with the flow. But the leaders of my world tried to do the same with the fish-killers. Now all their lands and wealth are stolen, their sons and daughters are mere servants to Imperial governors, and the common folk are slaves in the spice mines, worked to death. Would you see your gold and coral stolen, your people in chains on the surface, and your son Pek serving drinks and fish for some Imperial Moff, living here in your own palace?' These fat lords and priests didn't have to care much about the plight of ordinary people, but if she could make it personal, then he would have to do something.
Lyla went on with fresh urging. 'Holiness, the fish-killers will not tell you what they want. They will come and they will take it. They are doing that now. But we know what they want. Our spies have heard the fish-killers talk of the Golden Sun, that they plan to use it as a weapon against other worlds. Is that what the Golden Sun is for? You cannot trust in the mystery of the Golden Sun if the fish-killers have stolen it away beyond the stars.'
OOC: I'm not sure if a roll was required. Hopefully our words are enough, because my Persuasion skill is not. Persuasion 11. Some cooperation bonuses wouldn't go astray?
10:46, Today: Lyla Rahn rolled 8 using 1d20+3. persuasion.
10:48, Today: Lyla Rahn rolled 3 using 1d6. force point.