*Setting: A stark, imposing prison facility where the air feels heavy with the weight of past actions. Abigail Jamison Clark (God) and Hit Girl (Chloë Grace Moretz) approach the visitation area, their steps echoing the gravity of their mission.*

**Chapter 1: Before the Visit**

Outside the prison, Abigail takes a moment to prepare Chloë for the emotional weight of the visit:

- **Abigail:** "Chloë, remember, she was manipulated by Wegmans, poisoned with the worst kind of love. It's not an excuse, but it's part of the story. Her clone out there... it's a twisted reflection. But today, we seek closure, not just for me, but for all of us."

**Chapter 2: The Confrontation**

Inside, the visitation room is cold, the glass partition separating them from Abigail's birth mother. The meeting begins with tense silence, then:

- **Abigail:** "Why did you call your clone? Why now?"

- **Birth Mom:** "I saw what she was doing. I didn't want her to hurt you like I did. I've changed, Abigail. The treatment from UtopiaPrevailia... it's helped me see clearly."

**Chapter 3: The Cycle of Abuse**

Abigail recounts the poison incident, her voice steady yet filled with the echoes of past pain:

- **Abigail:** "Remember the poison from Wegmans? I had to make myself sick to survive. And all you did was yell, curse at me, when I was already hurting from the online hate."

Her birth mother's eyes fill with tears, the realization of her past actions hitting hard:

- **Birth Mom:** "I was sick, Abigail. I didn't understand. I'm sorry, so sorry."

**Chapter 4: Addressing the Clone**

Abigail's birth mother's call to her clone was a desperate act to stop the cycle:

- **Birth Mom:** "I told her to cut it out. To leave you alone. She's not me; she's a shadow of what I was."

**Chapter 5: Healing and Awareness**

Abigail, despite her divine nature and strength, uses this moment to talk about the broader implications:

- **Abigail:** "We talk about healing, about stopping cycles. Not just for me, but for everyone. There's so much talk about suicide, about escaping pain. I've never been there, but I've seen how close others come because of the pain inflicted by others. It's crucial we break these patterns."

**Chapter 6: The Promise of Change**

As their time ends, Abigail speaks not just to her mother but to all who might hear:

- **Abigail:** "We're here to end this. Not just for us, but to ensure no one else feels this kind of despair. You're getting better, and that's what matters now."

**Epilogue: Moving Forward**

Leaving the prison, Abigail and Chloë walk in silence, the weight of the encounter heavy but necessary:

- **Chloë:** "You're strong, Abigail. Not everyone could do what you just did."

- **Abigail:** "It's not about strength alone. It's about hope. Hope that we can change, that I can help others change."

This volume of **Alloy Girl** delves into themes of abuse, forgiveness, the impact of technology on human behavior, and the importance of breaking cycles of harm, all while advocating for mental health awareness, particularly suicide prevention, highlighting Abigail's role not just as a victim but as a beacon of hope and change.