Daughters of the Exiled

Daughters of the Exiled

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WpMetadataNoticeLast published Thu, Apr 10, 2025
The mountain was endless. Every weekend, like clockwork, we climbed-me, my four brothers, my sister, and our mother. She led the way, her long black shawl flowing behind her, she seemed to be possessed by some unseen force. The temple at the top was always waiting. White stone, weathered and cracked, dedicated to four gods whose names I never learned. I never cared to. Mom did, though. She would kneel at the altar, murmuring prayers to statues with hollow eyes, burning sage until the smoke curled into spirals in the air. The rest of us stood back, shifting uncomfortably in the eerie quiet, waiting for her ritual to end. Usually, it was just that-a ritual. But this time, something answered back.
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Lara, in this magical and enchanting world, nothing is a lie! So believe in fairy tales. This was the phrase my mother whispered to me every night with her gentle voice. When she read the story of "Jack and the Beanstalk," I would always curiously ask: • But why don't I have a magic bean that can take me wherever I want? She would smile kindly and keep hope alive in my heart. We all believed in magic and wizards as children, fairy tales, and Little Red Riding Hood! I wished I would never know the bitter taste of reality. But years after her death, I faced the harsh reality of the world; a reality I had always tried to escape. After my mother's death, her voice remained with me, inviting me to the bright world of hope; unlike many who grew up and no longer believed in any childish dreams. But I remained faithful to stories and the land of fairies, believing that destiny awaits us all! We are born into different tales and live with love. However, the bitterness of the world ensnared me in its grip. Just when I was only nine years old, I became acquainted with the bitter reality of life; when the snowy night arrived! I had never seen snow so terrifying and ugly. Because my mother was in bed, coughing up blood and taking her last breaths. A tiny bit of white snow had fallen from my woolen boots onto the ground, and when her hand hung limp, droplets of blood dripped from her fingers onto the snow, turning it red.

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