E L E A N O R.The air in the dimly lit room of the cabin I once shared with Perseus felt heavy, thick with the weight of forgotten memories. I found myself an unseen observer, watching a scene unfold as if through Perseus' own eyes. A little boy, no older than five or six, sat engrossed, reading aloud from a book of rhymes. His voice, high and sweet, filled the quiet space. Beside him, a woman, his mother Cassandra, painted him, her brushstrokes sure and gentle. A wave of worry, laced with a profound sense of trust, washed over me as I watched her. It was a strange, disorienting experience, to witness such intimacy through another's perception.Then, a flicker of movement. The boy, Perseus, instinctively reached inside his shirt. A stark, black trail of veins, like an intricate, dark map, had been drawn onto his skin, a stark, undeniable marking. Anxiety tightened in his small chest. He looked up at Cassandra, his innocent eyes wide with a question that no child should ever have to
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