Title Redacted: Chapter One - The Beginning in Enid
In the heart of the quaint town of Nevermore, young Enid's life was not without its shadows. Her early years were marked by the presence of an unidentified person, who, though not her parents, played a significant role in her upbringing.
Enid's mother, affectionately known as Mummy, was her primary caregiver. But there was another figure, always present, whose identity remains a mystery. This person had the same sweet-smelling hair as Mummy, and they would often lift Enid and walk her to the window, whispering softly.
The relationship between this mysterious figure and Enid's parents, Mother (Morticia) and Father (Gomez), is not explicitly detailed. However, it is clear that this figure represents a threat to Enid, a symbol of the darkness that casts a shadow over the environment she inhabits.
The household was not always peaceful. Conversations that made Enid afraid would fill the air, with Mother speaking about leaving and Father expressing disapproval, calling Enid's book "filth" and throwing it across the room. The unidentified person would sometimes cry, plead, and shout during these tense exchanges.
Father, a stern and distant figure, would sit on the edge of the sofa in a suit, clasping his hands together and massaging his thumbs, staring at the wall in front of him. Enid felt his eyes burning into her as she stared at the carpet.
Enid's first memories include a pink room with sparkling angels or fairies. But these idyllic images were often shattered by the harsh reality of her surroundings. She heard conversations about leaving and the ominous presence of a hooded figure and a one-eyed crow, symbols of the evil that threatened her and the town.
This mysterious figure is closely linked to Judy, a source of terror and evil affecting Nevermore and the school. Enid, portrayed as innocent and pure, is potentially threatened by this dark force, as seen in a vision where she cries for help from Wednesday. The one-eyed crow that appears in the vision is associated with deaths and harm, including that of Enid’s private investigator and possibly Enid herself.
As the story unfolds, it becomes clear that this mysterious figure is more a symbol or embodiment of external evil within the story's supernatural context, rather than a personal relation to Enid, Mother, or Father. Agnes, another character, stalks Wednesday obsessively but is unrelated to Enid's childhood memory figure.
The mystery surrounding this figure adds an extra layer of intrigue to Enid's story, creating a sense of unease and danger that pervades the town of Nevermore. As the story continues, it remains to be seen how Enid will navigate these shadows and find her way to safety.
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Enid's lifestyle in Nevermore was far from ordinary, tangled in family dynamics that were fraught with tension and mystery. The presence of an unnamed individual, whose identity remains a riddle, added a layer of fashion-and-beauty to her early years, with the shared scent of sweet-smelling hair with her primary caregiver, Mummy. However, this figure also represented a symbol of potential harm, a threat to Enid and the peace within her household and home-and-garden. Despite the proximity of this person, the nature of their relationship with Enid's parents, Morticia and Gomez, is not explicitly detailed, leaving room for speculation.
