Mysterious Husband
y hands felt stiff as if yesterday's storm had frozen me. It was a cold morning and the chamber I had occu
e reason of my weakness. I gulped it down as
ife of the house. It has been always like this. After my father m
wled angrily making me flinch at her words
en." I put the futon in its place immediately even if I felt like st
t her hands over her chest and with a disgust filled face she added, "and
ke them meals. Without wasting time, I dashes to the kitchen to prepare breakfast
footsteps came. I turned around hoping sh
the door, g
know what to make." I said gulping a
d and a gape formed on my mouth.
"Wear this. Be sure to make your
ters of the first lady and the rest of them were simple kimonos which were my dead mother's.Whenever my half-sister's cloths became old and raggy, they gave it to me. They never even gave me any
give me a fine cloth? I stared at the clothes f
which felt more weird. It had always been my task to prepare foods while they served. I took the dishes and cleaned while they ch
ow what was
bled at my kimono's long sleeves as my nervousness
I noticed the young physician was there too. He was sitting before my father, in front of the
Father never asked me to wear particular something especially a fine kimono and he never called me before. He was looking really happy after seeing me
ation like he looked at my sisters but he never did. He had never acknowl
illegitimate daughter and I was.
us and I looked around f
a great husband-" My heart beat increased as he conti
ng with him. I suggest you to take your necessary things with you as
ted my head to the source and it was from the person beside me. His face was a
it to be a cold person moreover and unknown person. I gu
y someone whom
rry a comple
in my mind and the fear
a doubt father had enough knowledge on him. How c
ven know
counters that I had with the person was not enough to know him and from his way of his talking, he felt like a emotionless, cold hearted per
hat unimporta
came without a
So I began to pack my necessary belongings. As I didn't had many clothes or ornaments I
the while, the man stood at a distance. Then he took my luggage when w
es fall on my bag and he asked, "Did you bring your cloth
n to my cheeks. It was really rude
d, "N-no, I did get my clothe
t was first time I had looked into his eyes. It was dangerous an
no idea where he lived. I only
nly hope that he wouldn't beat me or in his case, kill me. Because in someway I found him scary. He