Saschenka Kreshkova: Difference between revisions

I changed my profile picture and added a friendship to the page.
No edit summary
(I changed my profile picture and added a friendship to the page.)
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|SHIP = Starbase 118
|SHIP = Starbase 118
|RANK = Ensign
|RANK = Lieutenant JG
|PIPSTYLE = Default
|PIPSTYLE = Default
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|BIRTHPLACE = Ashtrakan, Russia
|BIRTHPLACE = Ashtrakan, Russia
|IMAGE =SaschAwards.jpg
|IMAGE =Sasch Trek.png
|AUTHOR = O240103SK2
|AUTHOR = O240103SK2
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Whom does your character get on with or not get on with? For now, pick one member of your current crew and enter their name below, then describe the nature of your character's relationship with them.
Whom does your character get on with or not get on with? For now, pick one member of your current crew and enter their name below, then describe the nature of your character's relationship with them.
* [[(Name of character)]]
* [[Vitor Tito]]
(Description Here)
Vitor has become a good friend and mentor to Sasch.


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{{Heading|Background|Red}}
{{Heading|Background|Red}}
Sasch was born the oldest daughter of Katya and (then) Captain Dmitri Kreshkova. She grew up near the shores of the Capsian sea. Her family had a 40’ yacht that they would spend many weekends out sailing. Their times on the water taught her so much. She learned to make split-second decisions in a squall. She needed agility to help maneuver the sail and rigging. She never knew if any given weekend would be smooth sailing or dangerous seas. It kept her guessing. She loved having to be on her toes. It was probably the most formative experience in shaping her love of flying - the adrenaline, the solitude, the skill, the agility, and the mental capacity to make split-second decisions that would mean life or death.
Sasch was born the oldest daughter of Katya and (then) Captain Dmitri Kreshkova. She grew up near the shores of the Capsian Sea. Her family had a 40’ yacht that they would spend many weekends out sailing. Their times on the water taught her so much. She learned to make split-second decisions in a squall. She needed agility to help maneuver the sail and rigging. She never knew if any given weekend would be smooth sailing or dangerous seas. It kept her guessing. She loved having to be on her toes. It was probably the most formative experience in shaping her love of flying - the adrenaline, the solitude, the skill, the agility, and the mental capacity to make split-second decisions that would mean life or death.