The Villainess Strikes Back

The Villainess Strikes Back

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WpMetadataReadOngoing2h 21m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Wed, Jun 30, 2021
On a cold, wintery evening of November, Rael dies in a car accident. No, rather gets killed by some unknown force. Probably an act of God. As the wind breezes, and the first snow falls on Korea, Rael, breathes for the last time. So this is my end, huh? ___________________ " This is definitely your fault. No, actually, it's your squirrel's fault. If that thing-" "What? Now your trying to put the whole blame on Paw? Don't forget it was your idea to play pits and balls, not Paw!!" "Huh? So what now your threatening me? Even if I was the one who insisted on playing, it was your squirrel that stepped on the human's red string. Not any of us!" "Stop! Stop, both of you! Instead of fighting over the blame, think of a better solution. If God comes to know that we messed with the life strings, I fear if we will live enough to see another day!" The bickerings of what humans call "elf" could be heard loud and clear across the castle of heaven, where, sitting on the couch, watching them, were two long, fair figures. *****
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#149
schooldrama
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My mother's eyes never held love for me, not since that fateful day when I turned eight. I often wondered why - was it because I struggled in school, or maybe my appearance reminded her too much of my sister who slipped away from us? But no, it was something deeper. At six years old, I buried my childhood, trading it for endless hours of studying, perfecting every skill, every trait, every move - all to become the flawless daughter my mother coveted. But every time she looked at me, her gaze would linger on my face, and I knew - I was still just a replica of my sister. My neighbors would glance over, admiration sparkling in their eyes, but she didn't notice.Trophies gathered dust in our living room, but she remained blind to them. My cooking could impress even the most discerning palates - but she never tasted it. The vacation I won through a writing contest? Just a distant memory, overshadowed by her indifference. Until that day, the mail arrived, and everything shifted. Inside the envelope lay an admission letter to NASW - a school owned and operated by the government. People whispered about NASW in hushed tones, fearing its name like a bad omen. Only the gifted and intelligent walked its halls. I approached my mother, letter trembling in my hand. Her response? A casual shrug. No excitement, no pride - just a monotone voice telling me I was going. My heart sank, but I didn't let tears fall. I swallowed my hopes, my dreams of a happy family, of a mother who loved me unconditionally. I accepted her words silently, no complaints, no begging - just a mask of obedience. That was the day I understood - I was never her flesh and blood, never her real child... just a clone. My birthday arrived the next day, but there were no celebrations - only a suitcase packed by my mother, a ticket to the airport. I remember smiling faintly and making her a promise: I would bring her daughter back to her. Little did I know, that promise would become my everything...

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