Kallistrata asks for a name

November 7, 784, Griared, Bellingar

“Everything seems to be in order.” Eulalios said with a smile as their stepsister presented the infant to him. “You’ve got a healthy little baby boy, sister.”

Antheia only gave a tired smile as Kallistrata sat down on the other end of the double bed.

Eudora is protected by the two-headed dragon

September 11, 783, Laraylian, Bellingar

“Hm, maybe the laces are a little too tight here…” Lina muttered as she pinched the velvet of Eudora’s dress one more time. “Are you sure, it isn’t too tight, dear? Young ladies rarely want to admit if a cloth is too snug or too loose…”

The way her stepmother was fussing, Eudora almost felt sorry for Antheia once her wedding day arrived. Almost.

If Lina was so nervous during her stepdaughter’s wedding day, no one could say what she would do with her own daughter’s dress.

Luitger isn’t quite an exception

September 23, 782, Larovia, Bellingar

“Father isn’t there.” Count Nikodemos‘ eldest daughter said from her place in front of the register without even looking up.

Eudora can’t do anything

March 24, 781, Larovia, Bellingar

Eudora looked up at the sound of the door opening, seeing her stepsister step inside, a grim look on her face.

Eudora has a chat

May 26, 780, Larovia, Bellingar

“Hello, Mother!” Eudora greeted her stepmother with a grin who took a step back in surprise.

“Hello?” She answered perplexed.

Eudora can understand

December 9, 779, Larovia, Bellingar

Her new stepmother’s family, Eudora decided, was pleasant enough. While she had not met the oldest brother, Atreus, yet, the rest (or most of them, at least) did their outmost to be accommodating.

Eudora is praised for consideration

August 9, 779, Larovia, Bellingar

Her siblings had already occupied her father’s bedroom when Eudora entered.

Eudora pretends to be the only one

Warning: Death

June 4, 776, Castle Larovia, Bellingar

“Mama?” Eudora pushed open the door to the countess’ bedroom and walked inside as quietly as she could.

Her mother had been sick for the last couple of months, never leaving her bed for more than two to three hours. Nobody knew for sure what this mysterious illness was that plagued her so, but it made her irritable and snappy, so the children had made it a habit to sneak past her room.