She Dies - Season 1 - Episode 59

5 years ago

She Dies - Season 1 - Episode 59

He smiled, “I’ll take you to a place you’ve
never been before, a place your husband has
never taken you since you got married.” He
held her hands and helped her to her feet. He
pulled her body against his, inhaled the soft
fragrance of her hair and kissed her neck.

Before she knew it, he quickly scooped her up
in his arms, kissed her and when he wanted to
release his mouth, she caught his head,
pressed her lips harder on his until five
minutes was over. The senator raised his
head, chuckled and moved towards the stairs,
“Where’s the bedroom.”

Thelda pointed up and the senator carried her
up the stairs, to the spacious bedroom. In the
next minute, they were struggling out of their
clothes and in another minute, they were
making love.

When Williams became the governor, it was no longer convenient for the senator to continue seeing Thelda in the apartment. The senator’s apartment wasn’t also an option for his curious wife and observant children. After some hours of discussion, they chose Williams’ apartment at East Legon as a secret rendezvous and they met there every week.

After three months of Williams’ becoming the governor, Thelda became pregnant. When
Williams received the news of his wife’s
pregnancy, he went mad with jubilation. He
threw a party and the senator and other
friends were in attendance. The following
Sunday, he went for a thanksgiving. In the
ninth month, Thelda was delivered of a
beautiful baby girl. After Stella was born, the
senator came around to see her regularly until
she was five. He knew that if he kept coming
around, Williams would eventually get
suspicious. He told Thelda he was coming for
Stella when she graduated from the university
but Thelda made no comment on that.
Everything went on hidden until Stella was
sixteen. At this point, Stella’s resemblance to
the senator started becoming noticeable. She
inherited the senator’s good looks, his height and his blue eyes. Like the senator, Stella had a narrow mark on her left cheek and she laughed like him. At seventeen, the
resemblance became such obvious that
Williams sometimes nursed some doubts
about his fathering Stella. His confusion was
that although Stella had his behavior, she
didn’t have his looks, but he kept his
observation to himself and took it as a mere
coincidence. When Stella was eighteen,
Williams took her with him to visit Chief
Humphery Igbinedion. (Check Silhouette for
who Chief Igbinedion was) When they were
about leaving his apartment, Chief Igbinedion
called Williams into a room and said,

“Something has been bothering me for some
months now.”

Williams asked, “What’s that?”

“Your daughter seems to have the complete
traits of the senate president. Why not confirm
from your doctor.”

When they came home, Williams sat alone in
his room; his mind was at various directions.

After some hours of thought, he concluded
that something was probably wrong
somewhere. Two days to the university
anniversary, he called his wife to the room
after supper and when she had settled, he
said, “I’ll like us to see the doctor after the
anniversary.”

Thelda’s eyes shut up at him, “Is anything
wrong?”

Williams managed a smile, “There’s no
problem. There’s something I just want us to
check out.” There was a note of finality in his
voice that made Thelda not to object or
question further, and they went to bed.