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Chapter 6 The Daughter Who Was Already Gone
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The Fairness I Never Got Chapter 9 What I Owed Them
After the call ended, I went over everything again in my head. No matter how many times I thought about it, one thing still bothered me. That night, I sat down and reviewed all the expenses I could recall from my years at home. Food, clothes, school supplies, transportation—everything my parents had ever spent on me was documented in the spreadsheet. By the time I finished, I almost laughed at the number staring back at me. Fifty thousand dollars. That was it. I unblocked my family, opened the group chat, and sent them the spreadsheet. My mom responded first, 'Wren, why are you suddenly adding all of this up?' My dad's message appeared almost right after hers. 'There's no way we only spent fifty thousand dollars on you.' I stared at the screen for a few seconds before replying, 'I learned it from you.' Another message followed. 'You've been keeping score for as long as I can remember. Everything in this family was split into two equal shares. One belonged to Xande
The Fairness I Never Got Chapter 8 Too Late to Call Me Home
The color slowly disappeared from my mom's face. A faint ringing filled her ears, and her hands went cold. "What did you just say?" My academic advisor looked even more confused. "Mrs. Hale, I thought you already knew. You signed Wren's parental consent form for the overseas program." My mom opened her mouth, ready to deny it. Then, she remembered. It had happened the day she forced me to give my design award to Kendra. I had handed her a form and asked her to sign it. She had signed without even bothering to read what was on the page. The realization struck her all at once. Her voice began to shake. "When did Wren apply for the program?" My advisor gave her the date. The moment my mom heard it, her expression fell. She closed her eyes. Then, right there in front of everyone in the dorm room, the woman who had always carried herself with such pride sank to her knees. "Please." Her voice cracked. "Please help me contact her." Only then did my mom finally understa
The Fairness I Never Got Chapter 7 The Fairness They Created
Without warning, Xander collapsed. My parents rushed him to the hospital. After several rounds of tests, the doctor returned with a grim expression. "His kidneys are failing quickly. We need to test his immediate family for compatibility as soon as possible. If we find a suitable donor, he may need a transplant." The word "transplant" had barely left the doctor's mouth when all the color disappeared from Kendra's face. She immediately backed away, shaking her head. "No. I'm not doing it." The doctor looked at her seriously. "You're his twin sister, which means there's a possibility you could be a good match. His condition is critical. We shouldn't delay the testing." My mom was already beside herself with worry. She reached for Kendra's hand, trying to reassure her, "Sweetheart, he's your brother. We're only asking you to get tested." Kendra yanked her hand away. "Why should I? Why should I have to give him one of my kidneys? That's not fair!" Her voice echoed through t
The Fairness I Never Got Chapter 6 The Daughter Who Was Already Gone
The storage room was empty. Even the worn cardboard boxes where I used to keep my clothes and books were gone. Almost nothing remained to show that I had ever lived there. Only then did my parents finally realize something was wrong. I had never come home after the celebration. In fact, I had already been gone for several days. Fear slowly crept across my mom's face. Her hands trembled as she pulled out her phone and sent me a message. 'Wren, where the hell are you? You ran away from home over something this small?' My dad's expression darkened, though he remained silent. He stood there smoking one cigarette after another. When I still had not replied, my mom began to panic. She grabbed my dad's sleeve and looked at him helplessly. "John, do something. Wren has never acted like this before. She's never run away from home." The more she thought about it, the more anxious she became. "She doesn't have relatives or close friends she can stay with. Where could she possibl
The Fairness I Never Got Chapter 5 The Room No One Checked
After what happened at the celebration, several relatives pulled my parents aside and told them they had been far too obvious about favoring Xander and Kendra. My mom was embarrassed. Instead of considering whether they might be right, she blamed me for putting her in that position. Standing in the hallway, she deliberately raised her voice so I could supposedly hear her from the storage room. "From now on, no one in this family is allowed to speak to her until she admits what she did wrong and apologizes to all of us." For the next several days, everyone avoided the storage room completely. No one knocked on the door, came to check on me, or even bothered to ask whether I was okay. As the days passed, though, the silence behind that door became harder to ignore. There was no movement. Not a single sound came from inside. Eventually, even my mom started to feel uneasy. One evening, she pulled my dad aside. "Why is she being so stubborn? All we want is an apology. We'r
The Fairness I Never Got Chapter 4 The Last Thing I Ever Asked For
I moved before I had time to think. Ignoring the startled looks around me, I walked straight toward Kendra and held out my hand. "Give it back." Guilt flashed across her face, but it vanished just as quickly as she stepped behind my mother. My dad frowned at me. "What is wrong with you?" I ignored him. My eyes stayed fixed on Kendra. My vision had already started to blur, but I refused to look away. "I told you to give it back." The sharpness in my voice finally made Kendra lose her temper. She hid her wrist behind her back and glared at me. "Why does Grandma get to give you a bangle and not me? That isn't fair. I just want things to be equal." A bitter laugh slipped out. "Equal?" No matter how hard I tried to control myself, my voice still trembled. "Whenever relatives gave us gifts or money while we were growing up, Mom and Dad only ever accepted two shares. One for you and one for Xander." My chest tightened as I stared at her. "In twenty years, that bangle is th
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