Rustling Leaves : Writing

The walls were crying (chapter 1)

The walls were crying (chapter 1)

A Chapter by Rustling Leaves


A father's daughter is taken to a cave within the mansions dungeon, where she learns about the existence of a monster inside. (3,400~ words)
The monster is a boy (chapter 2)

The monster is a boy (chapter 2)

A Chapter by Rustling Leaves


Her father called it a monster, but the monster is a boy who wants to help her. She thinks he's stupid. (2,200~ words)
Short and sweet (Chapter 3)

Short and sweet (Chapter 3)

A Chapter by Rustling Leaves


She wakes up in the cave with the boy, who she finds herself at odds with. (1,200~ words)
Nothing is worth that pain (chapter 4)

Nothing is worth that pain (chapter 4)

A Chapter by Rustling Leaves


Her father visits, and is very disappointed with her. She doesn't think that joy is worth the consequences that it comes with. (1,900~ words)
The man who has to die (Chapter 5)

The man who has to die (Chapter 5)

A Chapter by Rustling Leaves


The girl remembers her mother in times of hardship. She gets up to deliver some cruel news to the boy and the prisoner. (2,500~ words)
The story of Elward (Chapter 6)

The story of Elward (Chapter 6)

A Chapter by Rustling Leaves


The story of the prisoner named Elward who had to make eyeglasses for a prince. (1,200~ words)
The vase is octagonal (chapter 7)

The vase is octagonal (chapter 7)

A Chapter by Rustling Leaves


A life is ended simply and quietly, and she thinks about her father's intentions. An octagonal vase of water is there to share. (1,600~ words)
Hope is poisonous (Chapter 8)

Hope is poisonous (Chapter 8)

A Chapter by Rustling Leaves


She thinks about the future, and they learn more about each other. (2,800~ words)
His Daughter

His Daughter

A Book by Rustling Leaves


A young girl is called down to the dungeon by her father. The butler leads her to a cold, dry cave, where she finds her father and a monster.
Art , my bleeding heart

Art , my bleeding heart

A Poem by Rustling Leaves


A poem about the blood inside of literature, and the bloodless nature of a program.

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