Henry & Sarah
Page 56
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Housemaid Thelma went back to Ireland and was happy to reunite with her family. Roderick, Heather and Ada found employment elsewhere in Oxford, just like Emily who began to work as a chambermaid for another reputable family and who didnʼt hesitate to immediately seduce both the lord of the house and his two sons.
* * *
Holly Witherspoon managed to sell Oscarʼs house for very good money. In return, Oscar allowed her to keep a very generous part of the sum as well as some of the furniture, just as he had promised. Holly knew by now that he had taken his niece with him, and because she cherished him and didnʼt question his decisions, she never gave his location away.
* * *
Mrs. Potter, the owner of the guesthouse in London, kept serving stale sandwiches to her guests and boasted in front of everyone that she had once accommodated the ʻtwo infamous and gruesome villains who kidnapped the young Lady Partridge.ʼ
* * *
Still recalling his glamorous performance at Mount Merrion Hotel, Waffle-Wally decided to go to one of the local theatres and applied for the position of a supernumerary. To his utter surprise, the stage director liked him and he was given a part. He played a beggar.
* * *
Arthur, the monocle-man, wrote a book about icebergs which—much to his regret—turned out to be a shelf warmer.
* * *
Partridge Mansion still exists today. And if you happen to stay there for a night or two, open the window of your room and try to be very quiet, because then you might be able to hear the little owl which is sitting on the branch of a nearby tree, telling the story of Sarah and Henry to everyone who wants to hear it.
THE END
Contact
Suzanne Kadrak
@Communitas
Berger Vorstadt 27, 86609 Donauwörth, Germany
eMail:
suzanne.kadrak@hotmail.com
Web:
www.suzanne-kadrak.blogspot.de
www.taleofsecretlove.blogspot.de
Copyright
Text Copyright
2013 Suzanne Kadrak
Copyright Cover:
Background photo: wilted roses on wooden floor by Istockphoto.com
Picture of house: Kaiser-Wilhelm-Institut, Berlin 1940 by Hermann Burmester - my dear great grandfather whom I unfortunately never got to know
Copyright
Text Copyright
2013 Suzanne Kadrak
Copyright Cover:
Background photo: wilted roses on wooden floor by Istockphoto.com
Picture of house: Kaiser-Wilhelm-Institut, Berlin 1940 by Hermann Burmester - my dear great grandfather whom I unfortunately never got to know