Welcome to the Imperial Archives! The main source of information in the Galactic Empire. Be sure to check out the Editing Protocol before making new pages or editing articles. If you need help feel free to contact the Archives manager at archives@swc-empire.com !
Seren Ngo
This article is UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Please come back later.
| Seren Ngo | |
| |
| Biographical Information | |
| Race | Corellian |
| Homeworld | Corellia |
| Mother | Amelie Ngo |
| Father | Voren Ngo |
| Spouse | |
| Siblings | Sekel Ngo, Eldest Brother Iain Ngo, Second Eldest Brother |
| Children | None |
| Born | Year -11 Day 0 |
| Imperial Service | |
| Branch |  Imperial Navy |
| Positions | |
| Prior Service | None |
| Awards |      |
|
| Seren dressed in her uniform. |
Seren Ngo is presently an Ensign serving the Imperial Navy of the Galactic Empire, and currently holds the positions of Operations Adjutant within her Fleet, Imperial News Bureau Artist, Graphics Assistant for the Imperial Art Team, and Junior Training Officer for the Imperial Academy.
Born and raised in the metropolitan city of Coronet, Corellia for the majority of her life, Ngo had never stepped foot off of Corellia prior to her service in the Galactic Empire. Spending most of her early life attending school and working part-time as a waitress to help support her middle class family, her attention was focused on one thing and one thing only: survival. Her family accepted Robert Reynolds into their household after discovering that he was recovering from a period of instability and during the time he stayed before he left to join the Galactic Empire, they both shared romantic feelings that neither party acted on.
Having been replaced by a droid as a waitress shortly after the departure of her brothers from Corellia, Ngo struggled to find work to help support her family for several months before Reynolds suggested that she join the Empire with him. Working closely beside him as she ventured further and further away from her homeworld for the first time, Ngo drowned herself in her work to keep her thoughts from the increasing loneliness she felt in space.
Early Life
|
| A recent photo of Ngo's mother and father. |
