Forever In Chains

Hi readers this story is a writers imagination and all characters, places and are non existing ones, even the money currency is a imagination and I am sorry if the is errors of the sentence but I hope you enjoy the novel and this is my first novel so we read and we don't judge.i love you all.

As I stood in the grand foyer of my family's mansion, the sound of my aunt's voice echoed through the halls, a stark reminder of the life I'd been forced to endure since my parents' tragic passing six years ago.

"Isabella, are you done with breakfast? Your uncle has to go," Aunt Mary called out, her tone laced with an air of superiority.

I made my way to the dining table, where my uncle James sat, his eyes fixed on me with an unnerving intensity. He occupied my father's chair, a constant reminder of the power he'd usurped. I felt a shiver run down my spine as I served him his breakfast, his gaze lingering on my body, making my skin crawl.

"Here's your food, Uncle," I said, attempting to distract him from his lecherous stare.

He took the plate from me, his fingers brushing against mine, sending a wave of revulsion through me. "You know, if you weren't my brother's daughter, I would've..." He paused, his eyes locked on mine, his voice dripping with malice. "I would've made you mine."

I felt a stinging sensation in my eyes as tears began to well up. How could my own uncle speak to me like this? The man who was supposed to protect and care for me had transformed into a monster, driven by his own twisted desires.

"Uncle, we need to talk," I said, my voice trembling as I struggled to maintain my composure.

He raised an eyebrow, his expression a mixture of curiosity and amusement. "What's there to discuss, Isabella?"

I took a deep breath, steeling myself for the conversation ahead. "I'm turning 18 next week, and I think it's time I took over my father's business."

My uncle's expression darkened, his eyes narrowing into slits. "We'll discuss this later, after your cousin's wedding. And as for the business, you're not qualified to run it. You didn't even finish school."

The sting of his words was a harsh reminder of the life I'd been forced to lead. My uncle and his wife had taken control of my family's estate, relegating me to a life of servitude. They'd denied me the opportunity to finish my education, instead forcing me to focus on domestic duties.

The sound of Lisa's voice interrupted my thoughts, her shrill tone grating on my nerves. "Morning, family!"

I watched as she descended the stairs, her boyfriend James, and their one-year-old son, James Junior, in tow. My uncle's eyes lit up with excitement as he greeted his daughter and her family.

As the morning unfolded, I found myself lost in thought, my mind consumed by the weight of my circumstances. I was trapped in a life I didn't want, forced to endure the cruelty of my uncle and his family.

But as I looked into the eyes of little James Junior, I felt a spark of hope ignited within me. This innocent child, with his bright smile and curious nature, deserved a better life than the one he'd been born into.

And as I gazed at him, I knew that I had to find a way to break free from the shackles of my uncle's tyranny. I had to fight for my own freedom, and for the sake of those who deserved better.

The sound of Mike's voice, our family's driver, interrupted my thoughts as he arrived to take me to the grocery store. As we drove through the streets, I felt a sense of liberation washing over me, the wind in my hair, and the sun on my face.

But our peaceful excursion was short-lived, as we stumbled upon a disturbing scene. A wealthy young man, with an air of arrogance about him, was berating an elderly woman, forcing her to kneel and beg for his forgiveness.

Something within me snapped, and I found myself standing up to the young man, my anger and outrage pouring out of me like a torrent. "How dare you treat this woman with such disrespect?" I demanded, my voice ringing out across the street.

The young man's eyes narrowed, his face reddening with anger. "Do you know who I am?" he sneered.

I stood my ground, my heart pounding in my chest. "I don't care who you are. What I care about is the way you're treating this innocent woman. Apologize to her, now."

The young man's face twisted in a snarl, but I refused to back down. I knew that I had to stand up for what was right, no matter the cost.

As the scene unfolded, I felt a sense of pride and purpose wash over me. I was no longer just a timid, oppressed young woman. I was a force to be reckoned with, a warrior fighting for justice and equality.

And as I stood there, my heart ablaze with determination, I knew that nothing would ever be the same again.