Week Five in the rehabilitation facility felt like living inside a pressure cooker with no release valve. The physical symptoms had mostly subsided, but the mental war had intensified into something far more sophisticated and dangerous. The Queen no longer screamed at me in violent bursts. She had become a quiet, seductive voice that whispered during the most unexpected moments — during meditation, during meals, during the long silent hours before sleep. She was patient now. And that made her infinitely more terrifying. My daily routine had become rigid and monotonous by design: individual therapy with Dr. Voss at 8 a.m., group therapy at 10 a.m., yoga and mindfulness at noon, journaling and reflection in the afternoon, light exercise, another therapy session, dinner, and enforced wind-down time. No phones. No internet. No contact with the outside world except approved letters. I was journaling more honestly than ever before. In one particularly raw entry, I wrote: "I
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