The Three Deaths of Misfortune
Listen closely, a tale speaks,
about its victories and losses
A sacrifice made every June 16.
Comes Clair, Victoria, and Tory.
The three deaths of Misfortune.
Clair the Mistress
King Henry lll had a wife and children,
Her wife Flora Beaugard, a stubborn woman.
Three children, Lloyd, Librera, and Dia.
Even though King Henry had a wife, he had a mistress named Clair Voyer.
She was a loyal maid to Flora, a great servant.
One day, Flora had found out the secret of her husband by intruding on them.
Silently, she returned to her room sobbing, breaking into tears.
She was heartbroken, jealous.
She wanted revenge.
She had an argument with her dear husband.
Clair was listening.
“I WANT HER BEHEADED.” She yelled.
Finally the king gave in.
Clair was terrified.
She had to run away.
She soon later was caught by guards and returned to the castle.
Her beheading was scheduled on June 16 1859.
Her head was soon later, a gift for the queen.
Victoria the Vigilante
She was a thief.
She was deranged, stealing, killing, making sacrifices for the Holy Christ.
One night she was caught killing Queen Mary.
She ran.
She had ran endlessly, until.
She tripped on the balcony.
Below her was a beautiful statue of Eros, the God of Love.
Holding an insanely sharp spear.
Victoria couldn’t do anything.
She came up with the thought of using her as the sacrifice for the Holy Christ.
She soon was impaled on the spear with a sense of happiness on the inside at her last moments.
She had died at July 16 1873.