Astarte
Spackle didn't budge, her missing hand holding the cutlass that replaced it perfectly steady in its threatening position. Much like how she had no intent to attack so long as her job was handled, speaking to intruders wasn't her job past telling them to leave, so she kept her mouth shut and waited to see what Astarte would do next.
Monika
Monika's office had been upgraded significantly with her promotion. Even beyond her actual increase in rank, she now answered directly to Lieutenant General Harriet Scotch as the leader of the Wrath of God, which had been promoted from a small strike team to a small battalion she had to manage. Fundamentally they were still that same strike team from before, the additions were almost entirely support staff, but it was still a huge shift from the small scouting company she'd been shuffled off to. Apparently her insubordinate tendencies were finally less of a problem than her abilities.
What this all amounted to, was that she had a really cozy chair to read through "Kirari"'s journals in.
One of her new amenities, one sorely needed since otherwise nobody was around to handle her paperwork anymore, was a secretary. A buzz from Monika's intercom heralded Pamela calling for her attention. Such buzzes were usually followed by a need for Monika to work, but the notification that, "I know you asked not to be disturbed, Lt. Colonel, but I thought you'd like to know that Colonel Kellen Sydow is here to see you."
Yava
"I wish there was more I could tell you, but all I can say for certain is that she'll meet her end in Lanica." Siren looked down apologetically. Knowing that Yava's impatience came from a place of righteous anger made her feel bad that she couldn't do more. "I don't know what kills her, there's a shadowy haze in the way, like something there is weakening my power. She might be able to fight my dreams somehow."
Lunete
Lunete's health was marked as a priority for the Lanican government's sole healer and she was back on her feet in a matter of hours. With only the hint of a lead to follow, she and Mirala headed out into the city. The Cult of Eden was active even in the wake of revolution, and finding some of their awful ilk around prosthelytizing wouldn't be too difficult. They may have had their differences with the rebels, but they at least outwardly supported the new government, so they had no reason to try to hide.
It was hard to tell how much of the disrepair around was a result of carnage and how much simply came from Lanica's tarnished history. Lunete knew, of course. She'd been a part of every battle over Lanica's capital for as long as she could remember. The greatest source of her anger was the fact that the horrors of war couldn't hold a candle to the devastation wrought by corruption and foreign interests.
Mirala was silent as she scoured the ravaged storefronts for signs of culty life. Except that wasn't what she was doing, as evidenced by her sudden vanishing as she teleported across the way to offer help to a woman carrying food get past a pile of rubble. As urgent as their situation was, she simply wasn't the type of person who could completely ignore suffering on this scale, and she repeatedly got sidetracked helping civilians with minor tasks, never once informing Lunete that she was about to do so before suddenly disappearing.
Eilyth
Tears dripped to the ground, but Allia didn't look up. "I hated the fighting and the pain, but that's over now." she said, "But that's over now. And I still have to-" she finally raised her head, determination in her teary eyes, "No, I still want to make a difference. Sure, I could find a replacement, but if I'm willing to be the one who safeguards the future, then there's no reason to try to pawn that duty off on someone else." She smiled bittersweetly. "Go and rest, Eilyth. You've earned it. And if you ever need anything, well, you know how to pray."
Mirka and Estela
A huge sigh of relief drained the tension from Ginevra's body. She didn't say it out loud, but she wasn't entirely convinced that Lily wasn't trying to die right then and there. That being her ultimate goal made it hard to trust that she'd stay alive long enough to fulfill it's true form. "Thank goodness." she said quietly. It seemed like she had completely forgotten that she was standing on a battlefield. Lady or not, she clearly wasn't used to fighting at all.