Little Edurne

Little Edurne

  • WpView
    Reads 129
  • WpVote
    Votes 5
  • WpPart
    Parts 7
WpMetadataReadOngoing5m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Thu, May 12, 2016
WpInfo
Fiction
Mystery
Imagine you are at a dark and lonely place, alone, with strange sounds, frightened, afraid. ¿what would you do? Your answer might be escape. Or call the police or someone to ask for help. But this girl couldn't. This little girl was lost in a "museum". The house of Lord Beberley. The story you are going to read will disturb and confuse you a lot. It is full of mysteries.
All Rights Reserved
Join the largest storytelling communityGet personalized story recommendations, save your favourites to your library, and comment and vote to grow your community.
Illustration

You may also like

  • Beast and Beatrice
  • The Meeting of Two Worlds
  • Drowned-Doc Ock (Alfred Molina) x AFAB Reader
  • My Haunted House
  • No way out...
  • The Doll Lover
  • No Ordinary Girl
  • Twisted Distortions

A lost maiden, a castle in the woods and a reclusive Lord. Tragedy has stolen everything Gilbert ever loved. A devastating fire stole away his wife and child and left its mark on him, staining his skin and damaging his voice. He can never forgive himself for not rescuing the most important people in his life. Now he lives in self-imposed isolation, eking out a living by bartering his skills as a woodworker. Until this strange woman comes banging at his door. Now he has a chance to redeem himself, even if only in his own eyes by rescuing a damsel in distress. If she will allow him. Beatrice has been living a half-life ever since her parents died. She doesn't mind being relegated to nanny, nurse and governess to her sweet nieces and nephews but now her sister-in-law is trying to marry her off. One night, mad with fever, she runs off into the forest to escape and suddenly finds herself trapped in a castle with an intriguing stranger. He never utters a word and yet she finds him intriguing. This story is a work of fiction. It is set in a fictitious version of the 19th Century. It is not historically acurate.

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines