Wei Zhong: Storyteller!AU (Pt. 3)
It was another rainy night again...
I looked up at the window, it was a heavy rain with couple of thunderstorms kept appearing. I sighed, feeling skeptical about my career that night. “Who would go outside in a rainy night such as this?” I thought to myself. Perhaps I should call it a day or... I looked at the clock hanging at the wall. It was still 9 pm, perhaps I should wait a little longer. Turning the page of my book as I took a sip of the tea I prepared on my own, I decided to wait a little bit longer.
Ah, yes... You might be wondering, what kind of career do I have? Why was I just waiting at my home, rather than going outside, going to a place you called an office like a ‘normal’ people? Why am I spending my time waiting near my fireplace in the middle of cold night, waiting of the uncertainty rather than sleeping underneath a warm blanket? Well, even if I tell you about my career, you probably will call me a fraud. I think it’s useless to tell you in this part. I may tell you in the future, well at least when I already find a customer that is... But, even though I told you how I handle my customer, perhaps you wouldn’t even believe it. Funny, though I will not blame you. That is a human nature after all. Some of them are ‘smart’ enough to not believe in a mere story and choose to see it themselves...
Knock knock
Well, what a surprise. It sounded like I finally got a visitor. I guess I was wrong after all. There were still people who would still pursue what they want, even though the nature was preventing them from doing so.
“Come in,” I said calmly.
I heard the sound of the main door slowly opened. A sound of footsteps immediately followed after. I sensed the presence grew closer and closer. I looked up and saw a young lady, soaking wet standing in front of me. Her eyes were saddened, it seemed an unfortunate event had struck her.
“Are you... Mr. Frederick Alfred Stafford?” she asked with a soft voice, mentioning my name.
I closed my eyes as I nodded. Giving her my usual smile, I asked, “Is there something I can do to help, young lady?”
“May I have my fortune be told?”
















