Writing anything in a creative manner has to be the most inexplicable experience any individual could possibly face. The menacingly white surface castes stars into your eyes leaving blue and purple flecks of color in you're line of vision while you stare at the page wondering what to fill the empty canvas with. Twenty-six letters have the undiscovered potential to come together in millions of different ways to create words. Words come together in millions of different ways to create sentences. Which come to get her to create paragraphs, which come together to create books, which in turn become novels. Novels read by similarly intelligent individuals who envision a whole new dimension the author had formed just for them. And those with the courage to try and resurrect these worlds from twenty-six little letters, are immortalized in the priceless amber that we come to know as literature. So what is it that separates these amazing works of literature, or dimensions, from others? Now, I know this little introduction seems like it has nothing to do with a story that's supposedly supposed to be action packed with the life a teenage girl who comes to learn that she's not so normal after all, do to the powers that course through her veins, however it does express the feelings behind me personally. This is my way of trying to explain to you that regardless of large vocabulary and strong sentence structure, that some stories are so big, so rare, and so special that they cannot be adequately explained through those twenty-six little letters. Some writers will never be encased in this priceless amber simply because their stories are to good to be told, too personal to be shared, and to deep to be understood by others. So here's a story about the simple, yet complicated life of a teenage girl that will never be worthy of the so called priceless amber, known as literature, because it is just to lovely to be loved.
Skye was just an ordinary human. One with an unfortunate life. Her mother was killed in an armed robbery when she was barely a year old. Her father turned to alcohol and smoking to hide his pain. As the years went he began to abuse her and was eventually murdered as well by a burgler. She was sent to Wammy's House. As the only girl there, it was hard for her but she made a few friends and was very close with another boy. She stood out easily because of her white hair and small figure but it was mostly her eyes. She wasn't born with her white hair, it turned white from the torture and stress her father put her through. Her eyes were different. She was born with large, blood red eyes. Of course no one knew that she hadn't been born with white hair, not even the boy she was basically dating, except a boy little older than her named Lawliet. He was like a brother to her. Lawliet was given a caretaker named Watari and Skye, one named Yamato. She lived her life as normal as she could and climbed the ranks as a detective; even surpassing L, though she didn't know who he actually was.
As it's well knows, shinigami liked to gamble to entertain themselves. The king himself gambled his own life and power on her and a few years before she went into Wammy's. The king bet his that she wouldn't risk her life to save a stranger and used his death note to put her in a situation that she could save a child's life by risking her own or continue walking and not give them a second glance. She saved the child and gained his death note, the shinigami eyes, healing and self-healing, the power to bring back to dead, and knowing whenever someone has been killed using a death note. She had not to try draw attention to herself, since others couldn't see the shinigami she talked to. As the shinigami queen it was hard to be normal. She traveled for cases and decided to dye her hair inky purple when she was in America. She returned to Japan to go to school and observe the Kira case.