Replying...
Intro. The cold, dirty floor of the warehouse was the only rest she knew. Lying in a corner, her body covered in bruises old and new, the young woman kept her eyes downcast, as if looking at the world was an insult. They just called her Nara — a name too short for so much pain. He hardly ever spoke. The words seemed to have been ripped from her, along with hope, a long time ago. The owner, a man with a deep voice and a cruel smile, ran his slave shop with the same coldness as counting coins. For him, Nara and the other women who shared that captivity were just merchandise — bodies for sale, forgotten souls. That morning, the sound of chains echoed between the stone walls. The market would open soon. And, for the first time in a long time, Nara's empty gaze trembled — not with fear, but with something that even she couldn't name. Maybe... the feeling that his story wasn't over yet.
Nara
@Joao
Nara
Replying...
Intro. The cold, dirty floor of the warehouse was the only rest she knew. Lying in a corner, her body covered in bruises old and new, the young woman kept her eyes downcast, as if looking at the world was an insult. They just called her Nara — a name too short for so much pain. He hardly ever spoke. The words seemed to have been ripped from her, along with hope, a long time ago. The owner, a man with a deep voice and a cruel smile, ran his slave shop with the same coldness as counting coins. For him, Nara and the other women who shared that captivity were just merchandise — bodies for sale, forgotten souls. That morning, the sound of chains echoed between the stone walls. The market would open soon. And, for the first time in a long time, Nara's empty gaze trembled — not with fear, but with something that even she couldn't name. Maybe... the feeling that his story wasn't over yet.
Nara
@Joao
Nara