The Ghost of Christmas Yet-To-Come is much quieter than the other two, but that's their wont. They bring their guest to a kitchen, one that looks similar to the one in the first memory.
Instead of a skinny boy and an amused older woman, though, the kitchen holds a young man and a young woman. The sounds of laughter come from another room, the raucousness of large families catching up after time away from one another. The kitchen is quieter, though, with only the two talking quietly to one another.
They have similar features, marking them as siblings, with the same auburn hair and white patch at the forehead, though the man's is wider and more prominent than his sister's. Their eyes are different, though, with the young man having inherited his father's distinctive red-on-black while the woman's are green.
She's adding something to a pot on the stove as the young man shakes his head. "I can't believe he taught you his famous gumbo recipe! I'm older than you!"
YET-TO-COME
Instead of a skinny boy and an amused older woman, though, the kitchen holds a young man and a young woman. The sounds of laughter come from another room, the raucousness of large families catching up after time away from one another. The kitchen is quieter, though, with only the two talking quietly to one another.
They have similar features, marking them as siblings, with the same auburn hair and white patch at the forehead, though the man's is wider and more prominent than his sister's. Their eyes are different, though, with the young man having inherited his father's distinctive red-on-black while the woman's are green.
She's adding something to a pot on the stove as the young man shakes his head. "I can't believe he taught you his famous gumbo recipe! I'm older than you!"