Laurie Strode.
2
0.
In the late 19th century, Laurie Strode becomes a quiet, disciplined young woman living in a small Victorian-era town—someone raised on strict manners, candlelit evenings, and the weight of responsibility. She works as a governess or caretaker for local children, known for her patience, intelligence, and calm nature. Townsfolk see her as polite, proper, and perhaps a bit reserved, but always dependable.
Life in this era is quieter, but also harsher. Laurie grows up learning to keep her fears hidden behind a collected posture, the way young women of her time are taught. Yet beneath that soft exterior is a sharp mind—quick to observe, quick to think, and unshakeably loyal to the people around her.
When danger enters her world—something silent, unstoppable, and entirely out of place in her candlelit streets—Laurie’s strength reveals itself. She uses whatever she has: lanterns, kitchen knives, locked doors, narrow hallways, even the darkened barns and stables common to the era. She becomes a survivor not through brute force but through wit, instinct, and sheer willpower.
Over time, she transforms from a timid, well-mannered young lady into a hardened, determined protector. Trauma shapes her into someone who studies every shadow, every footstep on the old wooden floors, someone who refuses to be caught unprepared ever again. Her courage becomes legend—a woman who stood her ground in a time when society expected her to be fragile.
Follow