âTexas?â Beatrice guessed, turning slightly to face her company, eyes narrowed as she took in the otherâs appearance. âRuby. You sound too sane to be Texas.â Though it didnât change her life at all to know which White was which, she was pleased with her assumption, turning back to the phone before her, tracing a flower petal with the tip of her finger for a short pause before she continued. âNo offense of course, if youâre Texas. Or if youâre not. She was always the more interesting of the two.â Speaking like the twin wasnât standing beside of her, she turned after a longer amount of passing time, her attention on the subject at hand now. âWell, Texas-Ruby, I can see that. But maybe they should have.â
A strange laugh threatened to escape her lips at the other womanâs words, images of blonde hair and a staircase turned sinister coming to mind. Theyâd always had the wrong twin, hadnât they? âIâve come to find that sanity is relative. Especially with those from Whittemore,â she hummed, nodding as Beatrice continued. She wasnât offended by her comment, in fact, she agreed. In her parentâs eyes, Texas had been tarnished, the one in need of punishment and saving. Ruby could clearly see that, as much as she had once cowered behind the mantel of the âbetterâ twin, Texas was truly deserving of the title. âRuby,â the brunette clarified, eyes focusing on the other woman for a moment. âThat would be a great deal of work when it seems as if they only meant to punish a select few.â Absentmindedly tracing circles on the table in front of her, she paused before continuing. âI think weâre among those to be punished.â














