Anne was now at home, and it was now a few days later. The Author was visiting with Jane, Kitty was at work, and everyone else has something better to do than entertain the green queen.
So, being bored, and upon finding Kitty's diary, Anne –naturally– decided to read it. Let's just say that that did not go over well.
Anne was close to tears by the time she finished. Kitty had written about all the horrid things that were done to her. Both before and after she had gotten her job as a... prostitute.
That wretched word seemed to bounce around Anne's head as she closed the pink journal. Kitty, her sweet, kind, funny, cousin, was... she was selling– no. Anne refused to think about it. But she knew that she had to do something. Something to help Kitty.
But what?
Now, we all know what Anne is like. Reckless, rather daft, and impulsive. And we all know that the combination of those three characteristics tend to not end well for the character.
So, Anne being Anne, and not fully understanding how The Book worked, somehow got it into her head that by writing in The Book, using the Quill, could change what was already written.
Sadly, that was not the case.
YOU ARE READING
Two Tudor Thieves
Hayran KurguAnne and Kitty are common, everyday thieves, their cousin Jane, is a governess. Janes lover, Cathrine, is a knight, along with Anna, a rich lady who's just bored with Life. And then Cathy, known by many names, be it Cathy, Cathrine Parr, or The Last...
