No. No. No no no no no no no. She's only barely recovered from last time they took her; she can't let them take her again.
If she draws her saber, she'll die. There's no doubt in her mind about that, outnumbered as she is and with her master right there. There's nothing she can do; he knows it, they know it, she knows it. They wouldn't do this any other way.
The flash of inspiration is more like a memory; the floating, disconnected kind that sometimes linger after... whatever it is that they do to her. It's never been quite like this before, but - she reaches into the Force, nudges it just so...
The burst of feedback - fear and rage and terror - overwhelms her; she reels, barely keeping her feet, distantly aware of the shouting, of her droid stepping forward to steady her. She ignores it as best she can, and continues nudging at the Force, carefully, carefully...
And then, suddenly, she's elsewhere.
"Not that I know of," Merra says. "Kiril might want a report. But that can wait."
She pauses, then adds, with the careful neutrality of someone delivering information they think is relevant: "Piral usually has a quiet hour before midday, if she wants to talk to him about the marsh."
"Infirmary," Merra says. "He's usually there in the mornings. Should be free unless someone's hurt."
The infirmary is small and smells of herbs and something astringent underneath. Piral looks up from a cabinet he's reorganizing when they appear in the doorway — takes in Deskyl, takes in DZ, and puts down what he's holding with the deliberate calm of someone deciding to be calm.
"Good morning," he says.
"Yes," he says, and means it on both counts. He pulls a stool out from under the cabinet and offers it — to Deskyl, specifically, a small deliberate courtesy — before leaning against the counter himself.
"The foraging first, if that's alright. Then the other."
Piral exhales — not dramatically, just a small release of something he's been holding. "That's — good. That's better than I expected." He looks at Deskyl directly. "The greens especially. I've been watching for deficiency symptoms."
A pause. "How confident is she in that assessment?"
He thinks for a moment, organizing. "The waves — does she understand what's causing them? Not expecting a full answer, just — she was watching last night, I heard. Whether she has any sense of what's behind it."