[h2][color=9d00f7]S[color=e1ac3d]u[/color]a[color=e1ac3d]v[/color]o[/color][/h2]

[color=9d00f7]Suavo cartwheeled across the stage, and it seemed to him that all of the colours of the lights and the audience of matoran joined together into a magnificent swirl of excitement and joy. Suavo loved performing.

[color=e1ac3d]He and his company were doing their first big show of this year's festival, a comedic retelling of the Legend of the Red Star. Joske, a Ta-Matoran in bright red armour, was floated above the stage on wires and cracking jokes while the rest of them sang, danced and gently poked fun at Kongero Nui's Turaga and the seriousness with which they normally told the tale.[/color]

The play ended with a flourish and a proclamation of good fortune by their red "star", and the giving of its great gift: the toa stones. In this case, the stones were made of candy, and were catapulted out from the stage. As the gathered Matoran cheered appreciatively, Suavo was able to pick a few faces out of the crowd. Near the front, he spotted Velhni, the biker and mechanic from the evening before. After the two had bumped into each other (heh), the pair had really hit it off, having a great time indulging their shard love of adrenaline on Velhni's sweet bike. They had resolved to meet up again some time during the festival, and it seemed that the time might have come already.

[color=e1ac3d]As the actors bowed and trooped off the stage, Suavo was quick to shed his costume and elaborate performing mask before ducking out of the stage door and heading back around to where the audience was dispersing.[/color][/color]