"My Dearest Thomas," The letter began.
"If you by any chance are reading this letter, it means that your mother and I are no longer with you. I do not know what world you will awaken in, nor how it will accept you once you venture from this "place" - your once former home, my son".
"I am so, so sorry, my boy, that I and your mother are not there with you right now. But I must trust that whoever has found you, if you have not awakened already - has your best interest in mind. It could very well be that the world you have awakened in is a hospitable one, even so you must always be vigilant as I have taught you, and you must never let your guard down. Your mother and I are so, so deeply ashamed of what we did to you, our child. But you must know that putting you in that chamber was our only way to protect you son. Your mother and I spent so many sleepless nights while the plague spread through Promescura and ravished our proud major cities - trying to devise a way to keep you alive. In the end, we both knew that if placing you, our greatest possession - in a prolonged stasis was the only way to ensure your survival, then we as your parents would chance it, If it meant you would live to see another day once this plague had ended."
"We both wept as we watched you struggle against the chamber's liquid's effects, pleading with us through the glass to let you out. Perhaps it was in that moment I, as your father watched you drift off into that deep sleep with tears in your eyes, thought to myself that this method we had spent weeks creating was far "too heartless", but your mother reassured me through her tears "It was the only way." We are both aware that you may likely hate us, even now for what we did, and more importantly that we are not here with you. You have every justifiable right to hate us, but I beg of you son, do not let that hate be the guiding purpose of your new life. Know that as your parents it was our every wish to see our son survive through this blasted calamity and that we would give anything to be with you one more time."
Thomas, As your mother I beg of you, To survive, don't dwell on us even if we are a long and forgotten memory of our world. My son, you must keep moving forward, establish a life for yourself in this new world that you have awakened into. Always, always remember me and your father would have loved to be here with you even now, supporting and guiding you through the hardships you will face in becoming a man, and finding your purpose. Even though we cannot, know that me and your father continue to live on in you my son, my beautiful Thomas.
"If you ever begin to falter, always remember no matter what, we will always love you, our son."
SIncerely, Signed your Father, Philip S. Wulf and Mother Vaera H. Wulf
Penned: Five/Seven/Aprillago
Franka stared at the letter in her hands, she felt guilty having read over something that was never meant to see her eyes, but as the boy's caretaker she ashamedly believed it was in her rights. "Besides-" she said looking at the sleeping boy, his chest rising and falling slowly outlined through her green cloak near the ash-ridden fireplace "He won't know...".
Looking back at the letter in her hands Franka realized that she had not upheld her promise to the boy's mother and father, she had allowed for the boy to be hurt, taken hostage, and who knows what else would have happened to him had she not killed the four succubi last night. Sighing to herself, Franka began to realize just how much better she would need to become in order to properly serve as the boy's protector.
Choosing guiltily, to set such demeaning thoughts aside Franka decided she would give the boy's parents a proper burial. She did not know if it was their final wish or not but Franka believed that it would perhaps be for the best, considering what she realized she would have to do before she and the boy left the abandoned decrepit manor.
Turning her head to look at the morning sunlight streaming in from the broken windows of the library and hearing the rustling leaves of the spruce trees outside, Franka crawled out of her sleeping bag, replacing the now folded letter in her leather bag and walked over to the still peacefully sleeping boy in front of her.