Blindness Summary Novels & Stories

Will she take a chance on him despite the added complications of her pregnancy and past heartbreak? As Wynter's story unfolds, she must also confront the demons of her past, including a potential threat from a former lover with a dark agenda. Will she find the strength to forgive and move on? And ultimately, whom will she choose: the father of her child, or the man who has loved her unconditionally, especially without seeing her? In "Blinded Dreams," love shines as the only light in the darkness, and the heart sees all. Join us on a journey of twists and turns, where the boundaries of love are limitless and a blind man's perspective offers a unique window into the story's emotional depths

[Certaintly going blind in a middle of a fight is scary, but I think you went blind because of the unicorn blessing you got clashing with our babies inside your womb. "So my dad is not going to suddenly go blind, right...?" [Probably... or you going blind is your body's natural reaction to the clash inside your body, not because of the unicorn... and...] "And my dad can still go blind...?" Harriet wanted to cry and laugh. [...] Liam didn't know what to say. [I think he will be fine...] Harriet shook her head. She didn't even blink when she witnessed everything on the battlefield and kept track of the numbers and casualties. She didn't forget to let Liam observe her father's movements too.

Not that it mattered since I could not see anything, but at least I would not start to tear up. Later, they moved me off the bed and into a wheelchair to check my eyes. I listened to the sounds from the noisy hallway as they wheeled me into the examination room. Since I was blind, I had to rely on my ears for everything. I stayed alert like I had super-hearing. The doctor kept telling me not to worry and that everything would be okay. He explained that concussions sometimes caused temporary blindness. Actually, I had started to calm down, so I was not that fearful anymore.

When his condition did not get better, he was rushed to the hospital. The doctor informed them that after being in the snow for too long, Lucas was suffering from snow blindness. Lucas had always been proud. But this… this was the worst kind of humiliation. Being blind meant losing control. It meant relying on others. It meant being weak. And weakness was something Lucas Evans could never tolerate. For most cases of snow blindness, the symptoms would subside, and the eyesight would recover after some time. But not for Lucas. Every moment was torture for him.

River probed. Brielle’s lips curled into a knowing smile. “In return for my help, I want Daniel to share me some of the memories he has,” she declared. I gritted my teeth. This was the part I hated. Brielle had been blind since birth. The only way she could see the world was through visions of the future… or by stealing glimpses into other people’s memories. It was a unique way to live and an specially strange way to see life, but I had admired it. At least, I used to.

July seemed enthusiastic about the idea. "Huh?" Really, Argus looks stupid with his current expression. "What do you mean by blind marriage? Will the guests wear blindfolds like a masquerade party or something similar? Or will the entire wedding hall be pitch black?" Whether the thought of a new idea for a marriage concept is too good or her mental health was depressed due to the pressure of the situation, Argus was dubious for a moment.

Now those recommendations would be refined further. As we approached the car, Natalie eyed the white Bentley with interest. "Let me drive." "No," I replied, opening the passenger door for her. She didn't move. "Something's wrong. What did the healer say about me?" Her perception was sharper than I'd given her credit for. I met her gaze directly. "You have night blindness and dry eye syndrome." I paused, deciding how much to reveal. "And mild optic nerve damage." Confusion flashed across her face. "Optic nerve damage? What does that mean?"

Gwan who are both shocked. "What?" Jung-Ho raises his voice, making Mrs. Gwan hold his hand. "Yes Mr. Gwan, At first we thought it was because she was unconscious for a month but unfortunately nothing worked on her. It will take time to get her vision back." He looks at them and continues. "But, we are not sure there are only 2% chances." He continues and pauses while glancing at Mrs. Gwan and Jung-Ho. "What do you mean?" Jung-Ho asks. "We are sorry Mr. Gwan but we can only hope right now." Dr. Pung apologises again. "What? No, There has to be a solution!" Jung-Ho exclaims while clenching her teeth. "There is nothing else we can do." Jung-Ho's eyes welled up with tears and guilt visible on h

Gripped by a bone-chilling fear, I instinctively cried out, "Skyler, please help me! My eye hurts!" I kept calling out to him but didn't receive a response. Within moments, I was surrounded by flames. I thought I would die then and there. Fortunately, firefighters arrived at the last moment and pulled me out of the fire. … My vision was still mostly dark when I opened my eyes again. The doctor regretfully told me the glass shard had severely damaged my right eye, so I was now blind in that eye. As for my left eye, I had already suffered substantial vision loss due to a childhood illness. Because of this, the sight in that eye was very limited.

The child becomes moody, quiet, and antisocial. According to doctors, Titus suffered from retinal detachment, aka the thin layer inside the eye. For five months after the incident when he hit the wall pillar, the boy's two eyeballs were actually able to function again, after back and forth operations. However, sometime later, symptoms of redness appeared and soon the darkness returned until finally little Titus was sentenced to permanent blindness.