Mavis was a cruel woman with a terrible temper whose sister had passed away, leaving her eighteen year old daughter to be cared for by Mavis. She believed the teenage daughter of her dead sister was not worthy of a decent education and was made to cook and clean for the Clarence family instead of attending university. ***Some time in the early nineties Edward was studying in the drawing room when he heard sniffling and crying coming from the cupboard under the bookshelves. He inched forwards until he could hear the breathing of the crying girl. "Hello? Are you alright in there?" he called out. The sniffling stopped. "Are you stuck in there? One moment I'll get you out" "No! I-I-I'm fine, I'm sorry, I-I-I didn't mean to disturb you." a broken yet beautiful voice replied from behind the doors. "Would you like me to help you out?" "I'll be out in a moment, I am so sorry, I really didn't mean to disturb you Master Clarence." "Okay, I'll be leaving then..." he walked towards the d
The screeching sound of metal crashing on metal, glass smashing and horns honking woke Anna from her day dreaming. She turned to look at her mother in panic, “what’s going on?!” she thought, as the headlights of another car came barrelling through the seat where Eric once sat. Anna’s mothers face was ghostly white with specks of bloody appearing where the shattered glass had pierced her delicate skin. Elizabeth’s eyes were wide with fear for her daughter as she frantically scanned the scene of chaos surrounding them. Anna’s felt a stabbing pain in her head, her fingers went icy cold, her eyes closed, and the noise of the world around her faded away. ***Three days had passed when Anna finally opened her eyes. She blinked away the harsh light that blinded her sensitive eyes. “Where am I? What’s going on?” Anna’s internal thoughts turned from confusion to fear as the memories of the car accident came flooding back. “NURSE! Come quickly, she’s awake! She’s awake! Anna, my darling gi
They say that time heals all wounds but as the physical cuts and scrapes became nothing more than small scars, the hole in my heart just seemed to keep on getting bigger. Months went by and the hole became a deep pit and the pit became a huge, dark chasm. I missed my mother from the moment I opened my eyes in the morning to the second my twisted subconscious drifted off to sleep at night. It was coming up to my sixteenth birthday and my father had spent the week trying his best to be a normal dad, excited to celebrate his daughters birthday. On the Monday morning I woke up, slowly opened my eyes and for a brief second, I didn’t remember anything, but all to quickly my brain was flooding with the overwhelming longing for her to burst into my room and open the curtains wide. “Good morning Princess” she would say. What I wouldn’t give to hear her her overly chirpy, morning voice just one more time. Instead I woke up alone, got myself dressed, headed down to an empty kitchen, had break