Aginst Myron (Story)

Fire was brushing against her limbs. Aginst Myron was a girl in school. She was the average Joe-ette. Then, on May 18, 1971, she was trapped in a house fire in Tremo, Florida. Florida is a hot state, so fires are not uncommon there. There was a ceremony at Tremo High. Aginst  was 16 years old. Tremo never felt the same after her passing. Bystanders who drove past the burn site would crash their cars hours later. The location was later remade into a haunted items museum. The museum even had a clever tagline, “Aginst was not against us.”  In 1996, however, the owner, Hiram Jugal, went crazy and was sent to a loony bin. The museum was inherited by his son, Michael Jugal, who was coincidentally friends with Aginst. He changed the place to be a store entirely dedicated to Aginst. There were dolls, posters, and even copies of her diary sold here. The place was going great. Nonetheless, at night, drivers claim to see Michael talking to someone in the house. As soon as they realize that he is talking, he quickly closes the curtains to the window. In a news interview, Aginst’s mother, Drean Myron, admitted that she cheated on her husband, Samual Myron, with Hiram Jugal. According to her, Hiram’s wife, Judith Jugal, was not good enough for Hiram. That would make Michael and Aginst siblings, or step-siblings at that. She later killed herself after claiming that Aginst was still alive, or her soul is lingering. Hiram and Judith did have a child, however. They named the baby Elenor. Elenor had always wanted to see the dead, or the souls of the dead. She would do whatever it took to see a ghost. Especially if one was her step-sister. One thing, though, Michael was in her way to see Aginst.