#flashback:

“Where are we?” asked Miyeong.

The thicket was far more wild than the other forests they trained in, but the duo crossed them, leading to clearing of what looked like an abandoned group of hanok houses. The straw roofs started to have holes, pavements were already in dissarray, and parts of a former town had tall pigweeds and a pine smell that masked something sinister.

Miyeong stopped in her tracks, feeling the suffocating air clung to her skin that even the Honmoon recoiled.

Celine was up ahead—unperturbed by the heavy pressure around the place—walking up to an abandoned hanok that had two stone mounds in the front yard. She stepped over the rotting log posts and made her way to the graves.

“Celine?” Miyeong was on guard but mindful of her friend’s wishes. “This isn’t…”

It couldn't be the missing town Poppy had teased about during their sleepovers.

Her friend kneeled in front of the two graves. Canola flowers from the hunter's compound were placed on top of the brown ones.

“Eomma, Appa,” Celine said, “I’m home.”

Oh.

Blood ran cold in Miyeong’s hands. Her heart plunged a thousand feet deep as everything finally clicked. Their mentor’s poem:

“There was a town,

a joyful abode,

until demons said ‘no more,

no more.’

They snatched and feasted,

chasing human souls,

all gone,

all gone,

except one,

crying alone.”

Celine looked over her shoulder, meeting Miyeong’s gaze. Nervously, she turned back to her parents' graves.

“Eomma, I brought a friend,” said Celine, her voice sounding shaky but sincere. “Her name is Miyeong, and she’s a hunter, like me…and a good person.”

She got up and offered her hand to Miyeong.

The air and her heart were solemn; carrying sorrow in breath and in breeze. Celine had always carried that. Whether in songs or small talks, underneath love buried a past—one Miyeong had sensed and now saw—where bitterness could transform into something else: love and hope.

Wordlessly, Miyeong went past the gate and took Celine’s hand. For comfort or sadness, she didn’t know.

Smiling, Celine said to the two stone mounds, “We're going to debut soon... so you don’t have to worry about me anymore. I’ll be fine.”

Perhaps it was Celine’s assurances that Miyeong nodded back in return. A confidence that things will be better.

With the three of them, they’ll be fine.

Basically every time Leo cut him in half, he’d get another child.

“Stop cutting me in half! I can’t handle any more children!”, he’d scream.

Leon stared at him for a second, before cutting him half again without saying anything. Warren screams in pain.

Leo watched with morbid curiosity.

FLASHBACK – George Soros: The money behind the transgender movement

Three years ago, a Supreme Court ruling paved the way for gay marriage.

After it, the mainstream media had one question: What was next for the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender movement? They had, after all, won the big fight. In addition, many corporations had adopted policies barring discrimination based on sexual orientation, and two of America’s most watched shows at the time “Modern…

At least 10 trailers full of food, water and baby supplies donated for victims of Hurricane Maria were left to rot at a state elections office in Puerto Rico, where they broke open and became infested by rats.

Radio Isla, a local radio station, posted a video Friday showing cases of beans, water, Tylenol and other goods covered in rat and lizard droppings.

The Puerto Rico elections commission…

Michael Cohen admitted he violated campaign finance laws in relation to the Stormy Daniels payment at direction of a ‘candidate.’ He paid off the porn star over $100,000 in a hush money agreement which she later violated.

Democrats and their liberal media cheered that this was the end of the Trump “regime.”

But it wasn’t that long ago that a presidential campaign was charged with much worse.

In…