MrBallen

that night, the killer was sitting behind the wheel of their truck, making their way up the long, winding driveway through the woods towards Dorothy's house.

And as they drove along, the killer found themselves sort of looking out the window and taking in the sights, you know, the tombstones, the trees, the house up ahead, the whole property, you know, taking it all in.

And as they did that, they thought to themselves that it was time to stop waiting for their fortune to arrive.

They needed to take it because Dorothy did not deserve to have this.

In fact, the killer believed Dorothy didn't deserve to live.

And so the killer eventually arrived right outside of Dorothy's house and they stopped their truck, they threw it in park, and then calm as can be, they got out and they walked around to the back of the house.

There, they knocked.

And eventually, Dorothy, you know, made her way to the door and she looked out through the glass and she saw this person, the killer, and she looked confused.

But it didn't stop her from opening the door.

And as soon as she did, the killer didn't hesitate.

They jumped on top of her.

Dorothy tried to scream, but the killer immediately wrapped their hands tight around her throat and she went silent.

And then in silence, they strangled Dorothy until she stopped moving.

Then once Dorothy was crumpled lifeless on the ground, the killer found some sheets and wrapped them around Dorothy's body and then dragged her outside to the waiting truck.

Once they put Dorothy's body in the truck, they drove to a section of the Mississippi River not far from Dorothy's house.

There, the killer got out and they grabbed Dorothy's body and they tied her hands and her feet together and also, just in case, put a plastic bag tightly over her head.

Then they wrapped her body in chains.

And then once she was all prepped, the killer, calm as can be, lifted her body up, walked over to the Mississippi River, and threw her in.

Moments later, the killer was back inside their truck, driving along, feeling better than they had in months.

Because now that Dorothy was gone, all their problems were solved.