Chapter 1
Everyone is born. But not everyone is born the same. Some will grow up to be butchers and bakers, or candlestick makers and some will only be good at making Jell-O salad. But every human being is unique, for better or for worse. Most parents think their children are the most beautiful things alive.
In the hospital, a young blue-haired baby girl was born. Her name was Wendy Marvell and she was born to the worst people imaginable. On the day she was born, the nurse had shown young Wendy to her father, James Marvell.
The minute James even laid eyes on her, he simply rolled his eyes and replied, "What a waste of my time." Just like that, he left and thought little of his newborn daughter.
Others are less emotional. And the type of people who were less emotional were James and Jesse Marvell. Those who knew them in the neighborhood had described the couple as the most despicable people that had ever lived.
As Jesse and James left the hospital with young Wendy in her baby carseat, James looked at the hospital bill and shouted, "$5,000 dollars! Do they honestly think I'm going to pay for this?!"
"Oh, James, who says you're going to pay for it anyway," Jesse told him. "I mean, what are they going to do, really? Repossess the kid!"
While Jesse and James continued to complain about the bill, James merely set little Wendy in the back of the car and closed the trunk, without bothering to strap the baby carseat in the car.
Wendy's older and dim-witted brother, Jinta, was playing with some stupid toy in front of Wendy, hoping to get a reaction out of her. James drove out their parking area, swerving the car and driving like a maniac as young Wendy was tossed back and forth in her baby carseat.
Seeing so many cars blocking his way, James complained, "There's no way out."
Jesse sighed out of frustration and turned the wheel of the car and shouted, "Oh, for heaven's sake, James, just make a U-turn!"
"Hey, watch it!" James told her, taking control of the wheel, making an illegal U-turn and taking the wrong way out of the hospital parking lot, which was meant for the entrance and not an exit.
