A Call That Changed Her Entire Life

The plastic surgeon pushed his glasses up his nose and said to Mark, emotionlessly, "Mr. Mark, I believe Miss Tina is still suffering from mental illness. While I am not the right person to help with her mental treatment, I'm sure that you can find other experts who can help her."

Mark's parents also tried to remind him, but the surgeon beat them to the punch. Everyone noticed that Tina wasn't mentally stable. She experienced episodes of uncontrollable tearfulness, euphoria and temper tantrums all in one day. Her mood swings had become erratic, and her emotions uncontrollable, which in essence was a mental disability.

Mark was aware of the truth too, but he didn't want anybody else to judge his sister. "Shut up. That's none of your business. Just do what I've paid you to do," he said.

The surgeon shrugged his shoulders, and rubbed his hand against the back of his neck.

Indeed, it was not his business at all. All he needed to do was to follow their orders.

By the time, Bess and Abbott tried to contribute to the conversation, Mark had already left the room for Tina.

Soon the surgeon followed Mark's lead. Before he stood up to leave, he looked at Bess and Abbott and said, "Miss Tina is not feeling well today. I will come again some other time."

There was a beautiful garden behind their house. Even in the coldest winters, the flowers would bloom as if it were spring.

However, the garden was now used to raise rabbits, a great number of white rabbits.

When Tina was in the mood, she would kill two rabbits at time. But when was angry, she would kill at least five rabbits. Satisfying her need for instant gratification, had led her to get addicted to the mindless killing.

The rabbits raised in the garden did not live long enough, but the Tao clan would always buy more new rabbits to replace the dead ones. Tina was very particular about the kind of rabbits she wanted. They all had to be white and they had to be cheap. If they brought her an expensive breed of rabbit, Tina would throw wild temper tantrums.

In Tina's perspective, Emily was like a cheap rabbit. Buying well-bred rabbits at higher prices would raise Emily's status, which she could never allow.

Tina hated Emily so much that her hatred had become an essential part of her life. It became the part that kept her going.

was obviously very upset. She needed to satiate her bloodlust, so as usual she went to the garden to kill a few

a snowball, by the scruff. Displeased by its appearance, she complained, "How come this one's so fat? Never

by Tina's expression. Trembling in fear, she lowered her head

low, cushioned seat and placed it under her. She stepped aside to face Tina, and found her petting the rabbit gently

maid gracefully. From the maid's point of view, Tina's face was as beautiful and radiant as

the rabbit and in the next, she stabbed it in the gut and drove the blade

lips like a satisfied predator. There was nothing more creepy than a person with emotions that didn't match the

times, she still could not get used to it. Needless to say, Tina's mental instability was

turned to face the

her gaze and

murderous today, she persisted on hounding the maid. Although blood was still dripping from her hands, she put the carcass on the ground and got up.

it for her own selfish self.

a very pretty face." However, it took only a few long strides for Tina to draw close to the maid.

Tao family. The ones that

a long time. As

maid's spine, and she could almost hear her heart pounding in her chest. She watched the blood-soaked knife in Tina's hand glimmering ominously in

echoes of her painful cries reverberated through the garden, sending rabbits scurrying for cover.

clutching her bleeding face, and writhing agonizingly in a pool of her own blood. Thick and sluggish blood dripped

to me? Why?" the maid cried out. The burning sensation on

of her lips. "What a pity! We will not

going to kill you!" the maid snapped and threatened Tina. Unexpectedly,

hands on Tina, a strong force seized and hurled her away

Tina's face. But more than the shock or the pain, it was the maid's words that had caused her face