SADEE HILL: HISTORY
Sadee had an uneventful and healthy childhood, with a stable family and an average social life. As a child she was secure and comfortable, learning martial arts with her brother in between social experiences and her hobbies. She invested herself in this lifestyle, not fully devoting herself to her studies or future, but still passing in school. Sadee fully enjoyed her childhood, and lived carefree, up until the critical turning point of her young life.
One of Sadee's closest friends, Emily, was declared prematurely dead. The reason for her death remained permanently unclear and uncertain, with the police investigation gradually grinding to a halt due to a supreme lack of evidence. Though not involved in her death, Sadee was left deeply troubled by Emily's death, which would leave a permanent mark on her mentality. Sadee was left shell-shocked in the form of a loss of appetite and depression, and handled it poorly in general. She had several months of consecutive therapy, which came to an end when she regained most of her normal functions. The family later elected to move towns, which proved to greatly help Sadee's immediate state.
She began to socialise once again, and gradually became more active until her pace reverted back to what it was. But Sadee's mental health had not been fully rejuvenated, and so she silently bore several emotional issues, not desiring professional help. While unburdened and fully capable on the surface, Sadee began to experience feelings of insecurity about her beliefs and misanthropy. She became more cynical, with a shallow interest in her relationships, fuelled by the idea that no one would ever be able to fulfil her true wishes.
One of Sadee's closest friends, Emily, was declared prematurely dead. The reason for her death remained permanently unclear and uncertain, with the police investigation gradually grinding to a halt due to a supreme lack of evidence. Though not involved in her death, Sadee was left deeply troubled by Emily's death, which would leave a permanent mark on her mentality. Sadee was left shell-shocked in the form of a loss of appetite and depression, and handled it poorly in general. She had several months of consecutive therapy, which came to an end when she regained most of her normal functions. The family later elected to move towns, which proved to greatly help Sadee's immediate state.
She began to socialise once again, and gradually became more active until her pace reverted back to what it was. But Sadee's mental health had not been fully rejuvenated, and so she silently bore several emotional issues, not desiring professional help. While unburdened and fully capable on the surface, Sadee began to experience feelings of insecurity about her beliefs and misanthropy. She became more cynical, with a shallow interest in her relationships, fuelled by the idea that no one would ever be able to fulfil her true wishes.