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Turpentine Brandi Carlile

The Villainess' Obsession

CURRENTLY EDITING From the moment she met him, Charlotte, whom the ladies nicknamed "The Villainess," changed for the better, and it's all because of her butler, but what if one day Louis left her? Will she be able to define her obsession with a word called love? *** Charlotte Carlile was known as the villainess among the female locals of the Elfinia empire. She is a duke's daughter and the very definition of a pampered person who would want to assert her will without considering the feelings of others. That's how she was portrayed by others. But what if she had a reason for acting the way she did? That is until a young boy with silver hair and brown eyes emerged out of nowhere and defined what a simple duke's daughter like Charlotte meant. Then, all of a sudden, he lived as her butler. Louis Crest finally recognized the lady for all of her foolish behavior. Then, like a fairytale-like turn of events, Charlotte was rescued by a handsome prince in a butler's uniform. Louis eventually helped Charlotte develop into a lady deserving of her title. But what if Louis abandoned her one day, and his commitment to her had been broken? Will Charlotte go after him and discover the truth that Louis was making every effort to conceal? ------- AN ORIGINAL STORY ------- *** CHECK OUT MY NEW STORY: THE PRINCESS OF HEARTS *** Please support this story. I hope you all have enjoyed reading this ^^ -nerdybukme23 ^^ *** (A/N: Hi guys, please be informed that while the first chapters were for general audiences, the latter chapters starting from chapter 90 and above had extreme measures for children. So please, if you're 17 and under, you should know that it's a warning because it might contain smut scenes. Thank you for understanding. I hope you all are safe and sound. I'll edit it once finished. Thank you for supporting this story ~~~^^~~~ -nerdybukme23) *** Currently editing
nerdybukme23 · 117K Views

Latest Bay County History Museum exhibit is a photo journey through ti

PANAMA CITY— You can dive deep into the city's history while exploring the latest exhibit at the Bay County Historical Museum. The Historical Society of Bay County welcomed its newest exhibit at the museum, which features a historic photo tour of Bay County. While some images date back to 1909, each photo represents a period of time that captures Bay County’s history. The museum, located at 133 Harrison Ave. in downtown Panama City, recently extended its summer hours to 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday and Friday; and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The free exhibit will be displayed through the fall and is open to the public. Some photos in the new Bay County Historical Museum exhibit date back to the early stages of Harrison Avenue, while some include images of the Miracle Strip Amusement Park days. Historic display:Buffalo Soldier exhibit gets 'to the heart of history' in downtown Panama City Bay library:Work from local photographer Stephen Kelly featured in Bay County Public Library exhibit Despite the ongoing streetscape project which blocks the front door entrance, Glenda Walters, former president of the Historical Society, said she anticipates the museum will be able to open its doors within the next week. "We know the project will be beautiful when it's complete, but for now, we're staying patient and preparing for future exhibits," Walters said. "In the meantime, we hope the community will wait with anticipation to view this exhibit when we open our front doors again." ​Walters said Historical Society Vice President Kenny Redd created the exhibit using the online historical photo gallery at the Bay County Public Library. He started a collection of photos to reproduce on canvas-wrapped frames and kitchen magnets and included descriptions of well-known events. The images are now offered at the museum for donations of $50 for the canvas photos and $5 for the magnets. An exhibit providing a photo tour of Bay County history is now on display at the Bay County Historical Museum. One of the old black and white photos show a scene from Ware's Wharf in St. Andrews. Walters said each image tells its own story of how it's an important factor in Bay County's history. "Some photos date back to the early stages of Harrison Avenue, while some include images of the Miracle Strip Amusement Park days," Walters said. "It's a journey through time and wonderful that people preserve their family history and collections." What else is at the Bay County History Museum? Your stories live here. Fuel your hometown passion and plug into the stories that define it. Create Account In addition to the photo tour, there's plenty to see and more to learn while visiting the museum. Bob Hurst, also a vice president of the Historical Society, said the organization often rotates exhibits quarterly to feature additional artifacts from across Bay County. "Our mission of the Historical Society is to preserve the history of Bay County in any way that we can," Hurst said. "Whether it's a museum or documents, we encourage people to come in and get insight on our town's history." Other exhibits are the Massalina Family, Gideon vs. Wainwright, Panama City Beach, Turpentine and Barbershop. Founded in 1936, the Historical Society opened the museum in 2014 to share collected artifacts, photographs and documents from the community. Exhibits related to Bay County's past are presented throughout the year. While the public is invited to enjoy the museum at no cost, donations are always accepted to help continue the society's mission. What to do in Panama City, PCB area this week: Sail on a schooner, see an MMA fight and more More for Subscribers
Usman_Jilani · 1.9K Views

The evil escape

On a rainy night, six priests, led by Father Manfred (Norman Lloyd) enter the infamous Amityville Horror house and start to exorcise it. One of the priests, Father Dennis Kibbler (Fredric Lehne) is in an upstairs bedroom and begins to bless it when he sees a glowing brass floor lamp. As he begins to chant, a burst of energy emerges from the outlet, through the cord and into the lamp. A demonic face appears in the large round bulb. Kibbler is knocked across the room and is unconscious. A few days later, the real estate agency decides to have a yard sale by selling the items left in the house by the previous owners. Father Manfred believes that the evil spirits are finally gone from the house. Meanwhile, at the yard sale, a woman named Helen Royce (Peggy McCay) and her friend Rhona (Gloria Cromwell) are looking through the items when Helen finds the lamp. At only $100.00, Helen decides to buy the lamp as a birthday present for her sister, explaining that she and her sister send each other rather ugly gifts as a long-running joke. While checking the lamp, Helen cuts her finger on a brass collar around the bulb. Ignoring the cut on her finger, Helen buys the lamp. As the day goes on, Helen's finger begins to get infected and discolored. Helen later dies of Tetanus. One week later, the lamp arrives at Helen's sister, Alice Leacock's (Jane Wyatt), house, a large, three story home over a beach in a small town called Dancott, California. That day, Alice's daughter, Nancy Evans (Patty Duke) and her three children Amanda (Zoe Trilling), Brian (Aron Eisenberg), and the youngest child, quiet, mysterious Jessica (Brandy Gold) move in with Alice. Once they arrive, Alice decides to open the package containing the lamp. Nancy thinks the lamp is hideous, while Alice finds it to be interesting. Once the lamp is turned on, Alice's parrot, Fred, begins to act crazy, and her cat, Pepper, scratches Amanda. While the rest of the family pays little to no attention to the lamp, Jessica seems to be drawn towards it. The lamp then begins to manipulate electrical devices around the house or perform seemingly impossible feats, such as killing the parrot and putting it in the toaster oven, turning on the kitchen sink's garbage disposal and cutting off the hand of Amanda's boyfriend, and vandalizing Jessica's room. When Nancy calls a plumber to fix the pipes, the lamp murders him by drowning him in tar and then makes his car leave on its own, making it seem like he left. Jessica is drawn to the lamp and starts to believe her dead father's spirit is inside it. Meanwhile, Father Kibbler, while staying at Father Manfred's place, gets a call from the lamp which makes smoke come out of the phone and melts the speaker. Worried, he travels to Dancott to investigate. When most of the family is away, Jessica is entranced by the lamp, which then uses its extension cord to murder their housekeeper Peggy. The police investigate though they do not find the plumber's body. Father Kibbler contacts Nancy and tries to convince her that the evil has taken possession of an object from the Amityville house. They rush home only to find that the lamp used a window to knock out Amanda and has brainwashed Jessica, who stabs Father Kibbler in the shoulder, while the lamp's extension cord tries to stop him from exorcising it. The day is saved by Alice who grabs the lamp and throws it out of the window, shattering it on the rocky shore. The movie ends with the family thinking their ordeal is over, not realizing that the dead plumber is still inside their house. The camera pans to the remains of the lamp, showing the evil within has now possessed the family's cat.
DaoistZnwrNB · 2.8K Views
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