She had just returned from visiting Bill’s lawyer. He had requested several papers to be filed in the event of him meeting the true death. Despite her dislike for most vampires she had to commend Bill. He was being quite fatherly in the care of his estate. His vampire daughter Jessica would stand to gain a lot and then some should Bill ever truly die.
As she parked her car the guards greeted her and did their usual checks. She didn’t blame them. It seemed there were other vampires after the king’s life and so the guards always did checks on her car and on her person for any bugs. Once everything was clear she walked inside. It was still daylight, around 3pm and she held a big bag of food.
Once inside the atmosphere was a bit lighter. The guards still patrolled but they greeted her as usual. She headed up the stairs, pass the heavily guarded hallway that signaled where Bill slept during the day and instead she went the opposite way towards her bedroom. Her room actually looked out to several acres of woods, as a courtesy from the king should she desire to take a run during the full moon.
She set the bags down and went to her adjoining office; a room that connected to her bedroom. She set down the important files, putting them away until needed for the night. She then returned to her room. She still had boxes to unpack from when she moved here so as she set down the boxes of take out on her desk she opened up the boxes of her things. In between eating and unpacking she got a lot done.
Her dresser and closet were full finally, her personal documents were in her desk, and her vast collection of books was mostly contained in a shelf. She’d had to ask the staff to help her bring in her other book shelf to put the rest of the books away. The last box was filled with her most precious possessions; heirlooms of her late parents and her jewelry.
As she looked at the plethora of pictures she couldn’t help but feel that twinge of nostalgia. Her life had been nice. It would have continued to be nice had Russell Edgington not poisoned her old pack. Even after her father had died her mother had done her best to provide, but a widowed wolf always had a hard time adjusting. Joining the pack in Jackson seemed like a good idea at the time, but it turned to be their undoing.
Wolves, addicted to vampire blood, serving the eccentric vampire king of Mississippi. Violent, volatile and just bad news overall. She shook her head. Those were bad memories, things she did best not to dwell on. As she continued to sort through the contents of the box she smiled. She picked up some pieces of jewelry handed down through her family.
Despite her mother dying and not really getting to pass these things down, she remembered the stories she was told as a child.
Being raised as a wolf she was taught to be proud of her dual nature. Stories passed from generation to generation, centuries of wolves living in the world, holding positions of power all to keep their race a secret.
Although her hatred of vampires was rather recent born, her mother had always preached tolerance. The stories of her childhood spoke of wolves mingling with vampires. Vampires weren’t the monsters people made them out to be. There were always fanatics in every faction but according to oral tradition, her blood line had at one point lived with the vampires and co-existed with them.
She picked up a small black velvet box and opened it. In it was an ornate engraved ring. She could already hear her mother’s voice, telling her the story of the ring.
As she parked her car the guards greeted her and did their usual checks. She didn’t blame them. It seemed there were other vampires after the king’s life and so the guards always did checks on her car and on her person for any bugs. Once everything was clear she walked inside. It was still daylight, around 3pm and she held a big bag of food.
Once inside the atmosphere was a bit lighter. The guards still patrolled but they greeted her as usual. She headed up the stairs, pass the heavily guarded hallway that signaled where Bill slept during the day and instead she went the opposite way towards her bedroom. Her room actually looked out to several acres of woods, as a courtesy from the king should she desire to take a run during the full moon.
She set the bags down and went to her adjoining office; a room that connected to her bedroom. She set down the important files, putting them away until needed for the night. She then returned to her room. She still had boxes to unpack from when she moved here so as she set down the boxes of take out on her desk she opened up the boxes of her things. In between eating and unpacking she got a lot done.
Her dresser and closet were full finally, her personal documents were in her desk, and her vast collection of books was mostly contained in a shelf. She’d had to ask the staff to help her bring in her other book shelf to put the rest of the books away. The last box was filled with her most precious possessions; heirlooms of her late parents and her jewelry.
As she looked at the plethora of pictures she couldn’t help but feel that twinge of nostalgia. Her life had been nice. It would have continued to be nice had Russell Edgington not poisoned her old pack. Even after her father had died her mother had done her best to provide, but a widowed wolf always had a hard time adjusting. Joining the pack in Jackson seemed like a good idea at the time, but it turned to be their undoing.
Wolves, addicted to vampire blood, serving the eccentric vampire king of Mississippi. Violent, volatile and just bad news overall. She shook her head. Those were bad memories, things she did best not to dwell on. As she continued to sort through the contents of the box she smiled. She picked up some pieces of jewelry handed down through her family.
Despite her mother dying and not really getting to pass these things down, she remembered the stories she was told as a child.
Being raised as a wolf she was taught to be proud of her dual nature. Stories passed from generation to generation, centuries of wolves living in the world, holding positions of power all to keep their race a secret.
Although her hatred of vampires was rather recent born, her mother had always preached tolerance. The stories of her childhood spoke of wolves mingling with vampires. Vampires weren’t the monsters people made them out to be. There were always fanatics in every faction but according to oral tradition, her blood line had at one point lived with the vampires and co-existed with them.
She picked up a small black velvet box and opened it. In it was an ornate engraved ring. She could already hear her mother’s voice, telling her the story of the ring.
Last edited by Kiara Griffen on Sat Jul 14, 2012 10:49 pm; edited 1 time in total