Abigail continued down the hallway away from her chambers. She held the black hood over her head and tucked her blonde hair into it, hoping to keep away her features. The touches on the wall and those on the ceiling shower the marble stone with their radiance, but it would be impossible for anyone to recognize her with them, especially now that the party was at its peak.
Soon her mother would come looking for her, but she would be disappointed to notice that her door was locked from the inside. And knowing who Queen Isabel—her mother—was, she would leave the door with threats to discipline her in the morning.
Abigail smiled and hurried down, taking the stairs two at a time. She heard approaching voices and hid behind the pillar at the base right of the s
Abigail rejoiced silently, when the key lock left its place as she turned it. She laughed again and trotted further into the semi-dark stone. The stone was divided into five alleyways, and she took the first turn to her right. There, forming a circle on the floor, was the light of the moon as they poured into the hallway.Abigail closed her eyes and inhaled the evening air, which poured gently into her nostrils. Every part of her body ached with excitement as her eyes behold the light of the city. It looked like the light of the stars on the dark body of the galaxy.‘The pub,’ a voice in her head said enthusiastically.
But first, he needed to wait, as he needed to buy their trust. Let them think they had him on their strings.He smiled. His plan was all set, and he just needed to act on it. “Thinking about something?” Vera asked as if reading his thoughts. Her voice still had that motherly taunt on them, and it made him weary with comfort anytime he heard them. ‘Don’t be a fool, and this woman would slit your throat for the right price.’ He thought to himself warningly. Ginika averted his gaze from the city. He studied her face hoping to find the slig
He either continues knowing that if he could make it through the night that he would find dews resting on the leaf of a plant or go back because of to those people and die or be sold out. He would choose the former. It was even better to die of thirst than to die like his parents in the hands of those slave masters.After all, it was never wise to trust the people who you just met, even though they saved his life. ‘Thanks to them. But, I never begged to be saved by them. They coincidentally appear there.’ Ginika thought to himself, to suppress the guilt for running away.
“You were not in your last night,” Zita said as she wiped the candle stand. Abigail hummed as she watched Zita picked up the books that littered the table and arranged them neatly on the bookshelf, which towered the room and was touching the ceiling. Climbing one of the chairs, she opened the curtains to allow the morning air to flood in.“Princess?” Zita asked, referring to her previous statement when Abigail did not reply immediately.
All these years, she had lived with the perception that her parents hated her because she was not a boy. But could it be that she was the one who was judging them from afar? Could it be that the space she had given them was just too far enough?Was it really necessary for her to try to understand the adults instead of them doing it instead? How unfair was that? But it was probably the only way to be treated the way she always wanted to by her parents. “You got this, Abi,” Zita said and placed her hands on her shoulders. “You know I will always be here.&rdqu
“Are you alright?” She heard someone asked. Abigail grumbled but did not lift her head from the mud. She does not have the energy to do so. She just poured out some drops of the Amytal fluid and mixed them with dark soil. Then she made a little depression on the mixed soil and was about to place the plant inside, when she knocked the remaining Amytal fluid down. Her frown deepened as she watched the ruined soil. She stood, but the water can fell off the working bench, and the water on it flowed away from the garden. Abigail sighed and picked the little hole. She dusted her hands and walked away from the garden.
They then heard the trumpet or whatever it was, sounded yet again for the third time. This time it was followed by a shout of people. The shout was unclear if it was a celebration or wails. “Are we under attack or something?” Zita asked, her lips trembled in fright. Her eyes were back to its normal brown color, but they seemed to bulge out from her skull. She was clearly terrified.“There is only one way to find out,” Abigail immediately said as she rushed to where the noise was coming from. Abigail took the lead down the hallway, with Zita almost running to keep up with her strides. The smell of bread and roasted chicken replaced that of the nectar.
The door to her chambers came into view after so many anticipated walk up the stairs. She opened the door and was already in her wardrobe before the door could finally open. The lever in her closet was easy to locate, and she pulled it down. She and Zita hurried down the tunnel. It was lightened by the touch light of the sun, which sent its beam strolling into the tunnel.“Which way?” Zita asked. “There,” Abigail replied as she pointed, and they hurried towards the open clearing which lead into the city. Abigail knew the place by heart. She had used this route many times to get to away f