:: Damn but it felt good to be a gangster. So okay, that movie was not exactly her life, but there were moments of it that were true. Maybe she didn't have to do TPS reports, or had anyone ever say "Awww sounds like someone's got the case of the Mondays" to her. Faith doubted they would have survived if they had, but having to deal with her Editor was almost like trying to debate about a damn stapler. She couldn't use her name in the by line. She was part of the damn story and that was a no no. So fine. Her editor wanted a pseudonym...then a pseudonym he'd have! Hell, at least it was on front page::
Doll Murderer Brought to Justice at Last!
By: Jane Eyre
With the new dawn, comes a new day. A possibility of new things to come. For old mistakes to be rectified, future friendships forged. With this new dawn, relief flooded the streets, lifting people's spirits up high. It may seem like a poetic verse lost amid today's modern world of it's technological wonders, but in this case the reality of that phrase is all too true.
It seems like it has been an eternity since the fair city of Salem and its citizens felt safe. The recent string of murders appropriately dubbed The Salem Doll Murders, have captured the lives of more than just the victims of the gruesome crimes, but the lives of every Salem citizen within city limits. Holding them within a grasp of fear and worry.
It is said that the worst nightmare for any parent is to outlive their children.
That fear had been realized for numerous familles whose daughters, sisters, friends, have fallen victim to the killer Only last week a body of Connie Edmonds, a college student described as "a lovely girl, sweet, and oh so kind," by her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Edmonds, was discovered.A victim of the Doll murderer. Her unfortunate death yet another addition to the gruesome tally.
Yet it was not the end of the killings. Faith Danovan, a reporter for Salem Post, was nearly another in a long string victims. Miss Danovan was attacked by the killer just this Monday. "It was the strangest thing, I was walking along and the next thing I knew someone was calling me Alice. I can only assume I was to be like Alice in Wonderland." Said Miss Danovan in a statement following her release from the hospital where she was treated for blood loss.
The killer was identified later as a vampire named Victoria. When questioned, the police spokesperson declared Victoria to be a rouge vampire acting of her own accord. A rouge vampire whose grip Faith Danovan was fortunate enough to escape alive. With only injuries to her neck and substantial blood loss.
In a stroke of good fortunate for Miss Danovan, the Vampire Executioner, Ash Redfern, was near the location of the assault, and caused the vampire to relent her attack.
Following a violent and vicious altercation between the vampire Victoria, Mr. Redfern and a local man identified as Colin Hill, whose actions have later been determined to have been influenced by the killer. Mr. Redfern had subdued and executed the vampire as per the Execution Orders.
After months of worry and confusion. Minimal information released to the public by the police, wild and outlandish speculations circulated through the populace about the identify and preternatural disposition of the killer. However, as of Monday night, the identify of the killer is no longer a speculation, but a fact, as is the fact of her demise.
The killer, a rogue Master Vampire identified as Victoria, has been put to justice. By the hand of the Salem Vampire Executioner, Ash Redfern.
Now the families of women who have lost their lives can mourn with the knowledge that justice has been served.