&& protagoniistic ;; Hideaway
It was a wonder to have been freed. Truly, my eyes hadn’t lain upon the brightness of day in such a very long while, the fact I could walk in the light or breathe the fresh air is a wondrous feeling indeed. The light of day, the scent of the trees, even with their nettlesome complaints of others in their land.
I’ve truly lost count of the days I was locked away, years, according to one of those who freed me from the confinement of my cell. Moved a few times, I was, but never without coverage over my head, nor without being dragged along under close watch of the Count. I’d been trapped, & as such, I truly believed I’d remain as such for the rest of my days. However few or many there might have been, the thought alone was upsetting. But, then, I was freed by the woman, & afterwards, she said I may leave if I desire; on account of my being unable to tell who allowed my freedom. Freedom had become such an illogical belief, yet, now, here it is. &, now, I may fulfill what my original intentions of returning to this world were. Finally, I may find my own way of undoing the horrid crimes placed against me by none other than Count Olaf himself, &, find my way back home. &, while I had arrived to find my sister as well, with the news I had received prior.. it seems as if that may never occur. Perhaps it is what would be best. After all, what could I provide for her, let alone her unborn child. Then, a voice comes to my attention. Young, certainly. Perhaps not too much older than my dear Beatrice’s daughter. Certainly not in appearance when I turn & view her countenance. For certain, this must be her, the very true saviour of the story itself.
❛ Alice Kingsleigh, I presume? The true saviour. My name is Lemony Snicket. I’m searching for information on various people, & was to meet with her Majesty some time ago. A pleasure to make your acquaintance. ❜







