Judith Holofernes Story Novels & Stories

“hmm. Do you know that one of my great grandfathers, a king who was the most dreaded man in Ithea in ancient times, was actually deaf, yet he presided over cases? He is said to be the only ever found three people to be innocent in his whole lifetime. He stated that he was not duped by the rhetoric of those who sought to defend evil and sway his judgement. He simply depended on his eyes; he would look at the people who were brought in front of him and tell if one was guilty or innocent only by looking at their eyes and faces. Now, tell me, Miss Judy, what do you believe I'm seeing if I stare into your eyes?” Judy was too exhausted to respond, so the monarch resumed his monologue, “I welcomed

“You won't be a lady if you don't seduce another woman's husband. You are a sugar baby trying to cover up your own disgrace.” I heard Judith's teeth chatter with emotion. I'm sure Judith who is loyal to his master can't take that bad girl's words. I could see the lines of emotion on Judith's face, his fingernails were starting to grow and turn white, a sign he was holding himself back from shifting there. “Don't you know who you are tormenting right now? Are you not a citizen of Vadawolf? Or maybe you are an intruder from another clan?” Judith asked coldly.

Holly was dragged to the marketplace and executed. News of the incident spread through the capital swiftly. She was said to be the daughter of rebels, insolent toward the prince, and a killer who had already taken lives. Surely such a woman deserved her fate. The story reminded many of another woman—Freya, the young woman Frederick had brought back from the desert. She was also the daughter of rebels, and her disrespect went far beyond words. Rumor had it she had even struck Frederick in front of everyone!