Snippet #2200759

Theresea was led by Corbin inside a door. Before Theresea stepped foot into the bedroom, Corbin had told her some of his family history about his aunt.

"This was my aunt's room. It hasn't been open since she passed away. She loved wearing beautiful dresses, often yelling at Julius when the dress he'd bought her wasn't good enough to suit her standards. It's a shame.. I never got to see Julius get yelled at by someone. It may sound strange; them sleeping in different rooms, but my aunt wanted such a big wardrobe that it wouldn't possibly fit in Julius' bedroom".

Theresea was amazed at the tidiness of a dead person's room, she'd expected dust floating about. Theresea looked around the open room. It was sort of large. Larger than her room of course.
There seemed to be painings all around the room. Theresea was a little curious to know who the paintings were of. In each seemed to be the same lady. Theresea assumed it was his aunt. She looked so beautiful. But what blew Theresea away was her dresses. Corbin wasn't joking they were amazing. Some of the dresses had exotic patterns while others were just plain and simple but were extraordinary.

"Pick your fancy. Everything else you need is over there. And the bathroom is over there. I'll be waiting outside, fully dressed and ready".

Theresea nodded. She walked over to the dresses and took her time. She loved them all, but she could only pick one, of course. There seemed to be about a hundred. It would take forever picking, deciding and chosing which she'd prefer. She rummaged around and found another row behind the first. "Well, well, well. Secret stash aye, Corbin's aunt?" She sort of giggled at her joke.
She didn't have to look for long because as soon as she found the second row, there was only one that took her fancy. A silky white plain dress, much like the one in the painting.
"I love it." She said as she tried it on. It was a perfect fit, too. She exited the room and was pleased with her choice. "It took me a while, but I've come to a decision, this is perfect."