el'
rey sky and drizzled rain, reflecting my sorrowful mood
gate, trying to find a place to sit, but t
other!" The head lady sneered, her voice sharp and c
I dozed off while she asked me to wash her clothes. I presse
received and wasn't even treated properly. Each brea
laughter echoed around me. I squeezed my eyes shut, wishing
alked in. "You're free to go now, Hazel. Come with m
dirt," the head lady, who had tormented me, called out. I turned back to loo
or was this just another cruel joke? The guard who had brought me ou
eemed me unworthy of freedom, insisting on another month to teach
g out of one of the most brutal werewolf prisons, my eyes searching for a f
iver, so I wrapped my arms around myself to stay warm. I stood there
me," I thought. I had told him about my release, but
cided to walk down the road, hoping to find a cab to take me back to the
ore with every step. As I walked, I felt lone
y?" The rain soaked my clothes, making me shiver more. The longer I
ght of all the scary things that could be hiding there. As I stood f
es came closer, revealing two huge wolves that looked ready to
wo rough-looking men stood in front of me, their faces tough and t
ell, what do we have here?" One of them said, moving closer. I fel
of the men laughed, his eyes shining with evil. "Oh, poor girl, it's alr
med, "Run!" I couldn't run fast enough, but I had to try. With a quick
n , help me!" My heart raced, and I could barely catch my breath. I d
for months since my miscarriage in prison. As I held my stomach
isten as one of them grabbed my legs. I felt like this was the
or you won't see the light of day tomorrow!" The rogu
the shadows, his presence strong and powerful. He had
in trouble if they stayed. I lay there uncomfortable
d kind. I nodded, still trying to catch my breath.
an who had rescued me. He smiled, his eyes shining ev
o go home, please," I pleaded, crouching down and covering my
ch that I hardly recognised myself. I used to be lively a
of who I once was. "I'm not going to hurt you; let's ge
m, but I felt I had no choice. I carefully walked with him out o
and cold. I wondered who this man was and why he knew
tures clearly. He seemed a little familiar, but I couldn't remember where I had
I didn't want to ask any more questions; I just wanted to see my family an
find a lively party happening. "Was this a surpris
kempt, like a maid in rags. As I scanned the room, my eyes lan
's arms were wrapped around Thalia's waist, and I felt my heart b
in disbelief. "Let's all cheer for the n
on who had destroyed my life, was now in charg