♢Afraid To Love A Wolf♢(Book#2)

♢Chapter9: Old Home, Full Of Secrets

They arrived at her hometown, in a day and a half. A taxi was waiting for them. Kaden helped the man placed their luggage in the truck. Then they were on their way to her old house. Daisy looked out the window. Everything looked the same. She hasn't been here since well the accident. She was in the pack until they send her to a boarding school.

"Everything will alright," Kaden held her hand. "I am here with you. You won't have to go through this alone."

"Thank you," Daisy smiled. The ride to her home wasn't long.

"We're here," the taxi driver said. Kaden got out first and helped the man with the suitcases. After that Kaden paid the man. Daisy stared at the house after the taxi left.

"Wow," Kaden smiled. "It's a nice house."

"Yes, it is," Daisy smiled and pulled the key out of her bag. She went up the steps and unlocked the door. She took a deep breathe and opened the door.

Her grandma had made sure the house would be taken care off by paid servants. They would come once a week to clean it. Daisy walked in, as Kaden followed behind closing the door. He set suitcases down. She walked around turning the lights on; everything was cover in blankets. She took them off. And everything looked just as she left it.

"It's cozy," Kaden said. "But no pictures?"

"They have stored away," Daisy said. "So that they wouldn't break or get damaged."

"I see," Kaden looked around.

"Let's go upstairs," she said and grabbed her bag, while Kaden carried the suitcases upstairs. Daisy went into her room. 

"I don't think we will fit in that bed," Kaden said.

"I know," she giggled and walked in. She grabbed a book from the shelf. "I should change the room. But I don't want too. Everything is new."

"Let's leave it how it is," Kaden said. "Maybe we could use it for our future daughter?"

Daisy giggled. "Let's not get too ahead of our future. For all we know, it could be a boy."

"That's true," Kaden grabbed a teddy bear wrapped in plastic. "Wow, in perfect condition." He set it back down.

"My grandmother did give details instruction to the servants," Daisy chuckled. "I didn't mind them getting dirty."

"She is a kind woman," Kaden said. Daisy set the book back down.

"Let's go check my parent room," Daisy said. "I haven't been in there for a long time. And I need all the strength to go in there." Kaden grabbed her hand. 

"I am here," Kaden said. Daisy nod and followed her.

They stood in front of a double-door room. Daisy seems to be having doubts about whether or not to go in. And Kaden can understand her hesitation. It's has been long. "You know when my parents passed away. My grandma didn't allow anyone inside. She said to leave the room how it was. She was the only one who had a key to it. And before I left, she gave me the key." Daisy held an old fashion key. "Can you open it?"

"Sure," Kaden took the key and unlocked it. "Ready?" Daisy nod. "Here we are." He opened the door.

Daisy stepped in and looked around. The room was untouched. The bed was unmade, a few clothes scatter around, shoes by the bed. It is how they left it. "I think it's time to clean this room. It will help me move on a bit."

"I'll help you," Kaden said.

"Thanks," Daisy smiled. "I'll put my parent's things in the attic."