Mother Goose

Well, she started off as the Goose Girl (following Brother Grimm's Storyline), and her husband was killed she had to escape with her two daughters. One being Carrie. But before they could make it to safety, Carrie’s sister was taken for Midas while Carrie and her Mother were pushed into a raging river and left to die. Washed up, Goose Girl and her Daughter were saved by a gruff man who lived in the woods with his two children.

After a few months of hiding and being under the care of the woodsman, Goose Girl decides to accept his proposal for marriage as gratitude for saving their lives. Although things seemed to settle down, the woodsman started having nightmares and said he was seeing visions of his dead first wife. He took to the ale to numb his senses. After time, he started losing his temper often, then began physically abusing his wife and children. He would go off for days without letting anyone know and come back completely sloshed with not a penny in his pocket and only the sweet scent of cherry blossoms around his neck. When Goose Girl would ask, he would ram her face into the wall, bind and gag her or worse. All the while her daughter was helpless to do anything or she would be receive the same treatment as well. The woodsman's children were terrors themselves as they blamed her daughter and her for their Father's sudden change of personality.

Carrie continues her matchstick story and is thought to be dead. Goose Girl snaps and kills her husband the woodsmen. During her insanity transition of becoming Mother Goose, she sends Jack and Jill up to "fetch a pail of water". In the rhyme it seems like they fell down the hill, but actually she pushed them in and "Jack broke his crown and Jill went tumbling after". This makes her completely nuts and because of losing her child and killing these children and never had been anything but a good person, she psychologically tries to convince herself that these acts of murder she does is something she had read to her children in a storybook. She leaves these notes as a way for her to "retell the story" in her mind of how or why she punished her victims. Mother Goose flees the scene and is able to blame her crimes on the massacre in the neighboring village by wolves.

These murders are what sets her off on becoming the serial killer and evilest character in our Fairytale Games world. Her rhymes that we read now, are a collection of the Sheriff's case files, a compilation of clues that she leaves at every murder scene. Kind of a way to justify what she did by making it seem like it was a storybook tale.