The loud thunder shook the room and Adelina sat up in bed, a cold sweat running down her forehead. She took a deep breath, looking out the window. It was raining so hard she could barely see outside, and any trace of light given by the moon and stars had vanished. It seemed like the sky was bawling, and the thought made the woman hesitate.
However, as her brown eyes looked to the cradle of her daughter, she knew she had to do this. Putting a sweatshirt on over her pajama top and boots over her socks, she prepared for all out war.
Her movements were silent so as not to wake her family. The last thing she needed was for one of them to get hurt. It was up to her, now; she could wait no longer for revenge.
Pulling the hood up and grabbing her trench coat and putting that on as well, Adelina opened the door, looking around the room. She knew quite well that it might just be her last time seeing them.
But it was worth it. She wouldn't let Sidaj win. She couldn't let that woman think she could do whatever she wanted without consequences.
With that, she closed the door softly, and started down the hallway. The thunder continued and the rain came down harder, like thousands of little needles on the roof top.
Once she was out of the school, she started running toward the forbidden forest, the tails of her coat flying behind her. The hood of her sweatshirt did as well and her brown hair became soaked. She paid no mind to it though and ran as fast as she could. That way, it would take longer for anyone to find her, and less time for her to reach the witch.
However, as her brown eyes looked to the cradle of her daughter, she knew she had to do this. Putting a sweatshirt on over her pajama top and boots over her socks, she prepared for all out war.
Her movements were silent so as not to wake her family. The last thing she needed was for one of them to get hurt. It was up to her, now; she could wait no longer for revenge.
Pulling the hood up and grabbing her trench coat and putting that on as well, Adelina opened the door, looking around the room. She knew quite well that it might just be her last time seeing them.
But it was worth it. She wouldn't let Sidaj win. She couldn't let that woman think she could do whatever she wanted without consequences.
With that, she closed the door softly, and started down the hallway. The thunder continued and the rain came down harder, like thousands of little needles on the roof top.
Once she was out of the school, she started running toward the forbidden forest, the tails of her coat flying behind her. The hood of her sweatshirt did as well and her brown hair became soaked. She paid no mind to it though and ran as fast as she could. That way, it would take longer for anyone to find her, and less time for her to reach the witch.