Meredith Grey House Novels & Stories

Let's go. Grey nodded, following her out of the school yard and down the busy street. ___ Arder could see the expression on Grey's face when they reached Adam's house. It was the same expression she knew was on her own. A forced smile caused by the idea of living in the mansion. The house wasn't as beautiful up close. The door was unlocked so Arder just walked inside, leaving it open for Grey. Inside, she could hear arguing. It wasn't just a normal disagreement though; it was more like a screaming match.

It couldn’t be real. But something about his words struck a chord deep inside her. The Heart of the Greykin had been nothing more than a whispered story among the old ones. A relic of power, a thing of legend. But what if it was real? What if it was the key to her people’s salvation? Before she could speak, he slumped back against the rock, his energy spent. His voice was barely above a whisper. “We need to find it,” he said. “Before they do.”

… Meanwhile, something was happening back at Grayson's house. Meredith had just arrived at the house to begin her work while the sky was still dim. She was surprised to find a young lady waiting by the door. "Leah? Why are you here?" Leah was an acquaintance of Meredith. She was a housekeeper working for Mr. Finneas in his residence and would usually be around the vegetable garden.

“It means Uncle Richard doesn’t get to decide anything about our family.” The boy nodded thoughtfully. “Good. Because I don’t like him.” I laughed for the first time in days. “Fair.” Life settled again. Calmer and stronger this time. One evening, while cleaning out old boxes in the attic, Grayson found something unexpected. A small leather journal. Meredith’s handwriting filled the pages. I sat cross-legged on the floor as Grayson read aloud softly. Entry after entry documented her quiet attempts to understand. Articles she’d read about LGBTQ+ parents.

“I remember the stuff about old man Shaw, sure. George and I were talking yesterday about the pandemic, and the plague pits all over town. Crazy fuck lost his marbles in that house.” Tommy drank. “More to it, though, more that happened later on. Don’t you remember what they used to say about Grace Meredith? The one who lived there, long after the Shaws were all dead and buried?” “I think so . . . it sounds familiar. Prominent family, right? Because the Meredith name got added into the town records. Long as I can remember, it’s always been called Shaw-Meredith House.” “Yep.” “Wait. Is she the one who killed herself?”

MILES: Meredith accepted my extended hand, allowing me to help her get down from the car. Her eyes were wide as she took in the extraordinary house and serenity of the environment. I, too, was impressed – my own home paled in comparison to Steele's lavish estate.

Grey uttered mockingly but she ignored him trying to make sense of the pieces of recollections. Madine quickly understood that it was her memories that she had lost but it was still alien to her, and hard to put them together. One hour later, Grey arrived at an abandoned warehouse and he forced Madine out of the car. Madine willingly went with him because her head was still throbbing greatly. The warehouse was dirty and every part of it was already peeling off.

I'll just have to wing it, because for now I keep my eyes on Meredith who keeps looking back to make sure I'm behind her. And is it goodluck that this has brought me closer to Meredith and her family? Maybe I'm just greedy, thinking of that so I just shove it away. We reach Meredith's house and it's a large, elegant three storey building surrounded by tall hedges and a white iron gate. The nanny opens it, still holding onto the girl’s hand. Meredith waits and takes my hand, swinging it slightly as she leads me into the house. The second we step into the house, Meredith calls out. “Mom! Dad! We're home!”

She walked to Mr Gray’s drawer and brought the box of drugs out. “These are all the drugs that are given to Mr Gray on a daily basis. Do you want me to pack some for you to the hospital? By the way, how is Mr Gray’s health?” She glared at the head servant who was a middle-aged woman and snatched the box from her. She doesn’t see any good reason why she should answer this woman. Although they were on good terms and she really liked her, right now she can’t trust anyone. Considering that this wasn’t the first time that someone was breaking her trust.