Twinset, Chapter 1
Some people were perfectly entitled to have such opinions, such as her mother, whose opinion was
"Perhaps my girly, has read to many books,"
Or her Fathers opinion that
"Maybe, Marrietta has read all the suitable books for her age."
But so many opinions were not entitled at all, such as Marrietta's twin sister -who most people reffer to as her younger sister, given the difference between them-who's opinion was that
"Mari might have been kidnapped and replaced by a nonreading imposter.'
Even Old Mrs Hibbit gave her opinion that
"Marrietta is just sick of being fame, famous"
Most opinions, such as Old Mrs Hibbits, could be proven wrong on first discussion, for example: Old Mrs Hibbits, because Marrietta was the most spoilt, fame loving girl you will ever imagine. She was popular (with the adults, at least) and pretty, with her curly blond lock and shining blue eyes, quite the opposite to her dear sister, who had mouse brown hair and equally mouse brown eyes.
Anyway, on the second day that Marrietta stopped reading, her parents world fell apart. For Marrietta's parents were incredibly, amazed with their daughter in everything she did, and they, in their own ways had made Marrietta famous. So famous, infact, that family vidioes were beingdug out of storage, edited out was Marrietta's sister Henrietta, so only Marrietta remained.
Marrietta's poor sister Henrietta, comanly reffered to as Henry, when she was not being
"The famous Spears childs little sister."
Henry grew up a highly deprived child, with the heavy weight on her shoulders, knowing the world preffered her sister to her. Henry grew up going to public schools and spending as much time out of the house as possible. this was her parents descision, because although the twins looked and acted so differently, Henry was still often mistaked for entirely different, and very spoilt, Marrietta. Marrietta had gone to private skills her whole life, and was her parents pride and joy. Both of the girls schools thought they were catering for an only child.

