“You don’t actually believe Abellona Abbott was a witch, how could you believe in such nonsense? Sure, people might’ve believed in witchcraft back in the 1700’s, but not anymore. Witchcraft ain’t nothin’ but a bunch of horseshit.” “Oh, I wouldn’t say that it’s horseshit.” Savannah said back to me as she picked up more stones. “How would you explain all the horrible things that have happened to the children of Mt. Harrison over the past three centuries then?” “Yeah, I’ve seen a number of their graves in the cemetery.” I admitted as I looked up at the crow that was now back circling in the sky above us. “I guess a lot of kids have died around here, huh? But, you can’t blame that on a girl who lived close to three hundred years ago. Places got hit by diseases all the time back then, dysentery, cholera, measles, mumps, small pox, bad water, stuff like that. Things back then weren’t like they are today.” “Then how do you explain all the things that still happen to them now?” Savannah then asked me now sounding implacable. “I don’t know if anything has been happenin’ to them now.” I told her being dismissive. “Like I said, I just moved up here a couple of weeks …show more content…
“GET!!!” I watched as the cat jumped straight into the air as the rock bounced off the ground underneath her. “Don’t do that!” I shouted while putting up a hand to try to stop Savannah from throwing another stone. “That one’s nice. She fell asleep in my mama’s lap before.” Savannah then dropped the rest of her rocks, looked at me and said, “I think it’s gone now anyway.” as the cat slipped back into the forest. “But don’t let your guard down with any of Mount Harrison’s strays. They’ll turn on you just when you least expect them too.” “Alright, well… I’d better be gettin’ back home now anyways. I’ll see you later, okay Savannah.” “Yeah, I’m sure we’ll be seeing each other again real soon, Sara Singer from Saraland.” After leaving I quickly made my way back down the hill with the aid of my walking stick helping me from twisting an ankle. Soon I then found myself back among the maples and oaks where the prickly ferns that hovered just above the ground restarted their assault on my
“I don 't know, I was playing with the tree too, and the next thing I know, she 's screaming and falling off the dog house."
“I don’t know,” I told her. “I haven’t heard anything since I saw them at the Brewin’s safe house the day after the last gathering. They looked pretty bad. I don’t know how you come back from such a thing.”
Tizbeth hesitated as she looked at the charred cat. It laughed. “Never thought I would come this close to being defeated and they choose to lose.”
“Sarah, can you believe that this will be the last time we see each other in like forever?”
"No, her mother died in a car crash, and her parents are also dead so I don't know about her side of the family but on mine there is no history of anything." He replied. I thanked him, grabbed the file, and went back into the office.
“But, where did they come from?" she asked. He glanced at her, smiled, but did not answer her question
“Oh?” He asked curiously. “I thought some of her abrasiveness had worn on. I suppose it was wrong. Although,” he paused for a moment, pushing off the railing to stand in front of me.
“Charles is not real,” I shifted uncomfortably. “Laurie made him up. Our son had caused all of that trouble. His teacher said he was a fine little helper with occasional lapses.”
“I stopped him,” she said, staring at a place where the fence used to be. “I took and put my babies in a place where they’d be safe.”
"I don't know how this will end nor where or in what condition you and me will finish, but I'm sure of one thing. You will be with Kristoff."
“They used to be so lively, so thriving, so motivated. I- I don’t know what happened.”
Immediately, the lynx dashed forward, only to be pounced on by the snow leopard. He looked at me and smiled, making my stomach refuse to digest the cookies and tea. Jax looked at me, and I nodded. I would be fine, hopefully.
“Care to explain?” She eyed all three of them before locking eyes with the pug-faced-girl. “Miss Parkinson, would you care to explain what happened here?”
“Yeah, nana I can’t wait to see you. See you in New Mexico.” I replied as I rolled my eyes and hung up the phone.
Melissa stared at me, “I said are you going to tell me what’s going on or no?”