The peculiar thing about Molly Penelope Staff was not in fact her name. Though one would assume such a name had importance. Molly's name was in fact just that, her name. Her mother bequeathed it to her because she had loved the sound of it. Molly like her name seemed destined to be peculiar with her bright blue eyes and red brown hair. It curled like her mother's in such a way it seemed to not make up its mind on how it wanted to stay. Sadly Molly was a normal, happy child who talked to herself and played well with other children. She loved the outdoors and was of average intelligence. She laughed loud and clear; watching Molly one knew she was loved. It was Molly's mother Christine Indigo Marie Staff that made Molly's name the least peculiar subject in the room. Christine Staff like her daughter had naturally brown hair. She highlighted it red to match more to her daughter. Before Molly, Christine had merely done the whole lot in red. But now she merely wished to match and not stand out.
Christine's eyes and behaviour spoke of a childhood long since gone. Her eyes were quite old and seemed not to fit on the face of a 24 year old woman. Blue naturally but when becoming sad or with a change in mood they seemed to shift shades. Varying in depths of blue and never seemed to hold on to one particular shade all the time. This seemed to be the way of Christine for she was always changing. Making up her mind in one second than proclaiming the idea unsuited to her. In her short life she had been a devout Christian, a victim, the bully, a whimpering girl, crazy, sexual goddess and artist. These descriptions were all before Molly had appeared in the world and to Christine did not matter. For the only title Christine wore was Molly's mother. Even despite Christine's odd ways, people assumed that she would have to been claimed at some point by someone. She was not an unattractive girl. She had this classic 1940's Hollywood look. Fresh and tough ready to slap away unladylike proposals. But no man had ever stayed by her side and certainly none came to claim little Molly.