Blindsight Novelas e Histórias

Soon after, she passed Jeremy easily on the trail. Jeremy shouts to her to slow down as it's not a race, but Alexandra couldn't hear him as she was so focused on getting to the top of the trail to beat it that she had tunnel vision blocking out any sounds. As she hits the halfway point of the trail, her legs start to burn, which makes her slow down a little, but she tries to keep pushing through the pain.

He felt like scratching it, but couldn't to avoid making the injury got worse. Trying so hard not to touch his neck, he groaned and used his hand to caressed his hair backwards and then returned it to the steering as he tried to focus when suddenly, something happened. His sight vision suddenly got blurry in some kind of colour. He could no longer clearly see the road just as every human could see it, but instead, he saw things in red. The road turned red, the other vehicles moving in front of him and beside the other side of the road, he saw them in his red vision. It was as if his eyes were covered with a red lacy material, preventing him from seeing clearly.

“I mean that the shock was so great that it affected her eyesight. And although she hasn’t opened her eyes yet to be able to say that for sure, but just based on the changes in her eyes seen on the CT scan at that moment, Miss Holland definitely suffered this due to post-traumatic shock. In other words, I’m ninety percent sure she can’t see anything around her, but it could not be permanent. That would be psychological blindness.” This news dropped like a bomb on me. Both paralyzed and blind. I kept repeating this because nobody prepared me to face such a reality. “Paralyzed... blind...” I mechanically kept on saying, and this time I was the shocked one. “It could be a temporary condition, D

The doctor asked me as I laid on my back on the bed. I nodded my head and searched for Jake hands, he wasn't far from me so I took his hands in mine in a form of support strength. "What do you see." The doctor asked me. He was standing on my left side. "I can only see darkness but sometimes light flashes through my eyes." I nervously replied. I started experiencing the flashes of light when I was eleven years but I kept it to my self today that I was asked. All this while my eyes where tightly closed.

she replied, keeping her voice low—most probably because she couldn’t speak boldly, knowing she was sold to someone who might kill her on a mere suspicion of betrayal. “Good. I don’t know about the other men he might make you meet. It’s all on you. And trust me, he will kill you if he gets even a hint that you’re blind. So never—not even by accident—let anyone find out the truth behind these beautiful eyes. You understand?” he growled, grabbing her chin harshly. “Y…Yes, Sir,” she stuttered, her tears threatening to flow. But she was strong enough to hold them back.

I screamed. My head hurts. My vision starts getting blurry, but I remember seeing 3 figured running towards me. Everything slowly went black as I slowly lost touch with reality. *** "Shhh, it's okay honey, I'm here." Oh no, he's here. He's here. I can't breathe. What is he doing here? I hate him. Why is he here? What did I do? What did he do? *** I woke up in an unfamiliar hotel room. My head aching. My body feels numb. I waited a few minutes for my senses to slowly come back to me.

“I paid quite a sum for this, but it was a worthy investment. Did you know about the item’s effects before you told me to turn it into an accessory?” Zen nodded his head, then shook it. “It did not tell me you would be able to regain your eyesight. Back then, the inspected description of the drop I saw you receive was simply a permanent night vision effect and the ability to negate all blindness effects while detecting infra-red light. It would have been very handy for other people, but I didn’t want to let you know what it did specifically because virtual reality cannot give the blind what they did not have in the first place.”

The massive explosion swallowed the entire car in an instant as thick smoke billowed straight into the sky. Screams of panic erupted from the crowd. I stood in the stands, watching as the blazing fire devoured everything. The flickering flames reflected in my eyes. I thought to myself, "You've won the bet, Evelyn. Now, you don't need to pretend to be blind anymore." … Third-Person POV When Evelyn woke up, she was in a hospital ward. She forced her eyes open, only to be met with a stark white ceiling.

She steered by watching the wheel move, by trusting muscle memory when physical feedback failed, by faith that her body knew what to do even when she couldn't feel it doing it. Lap thirty-seven her vision went almost completely dark, just a small circle of clarity in the center surrounded by blackness that kept trying to swallow everything. She navigated by that tiny circle, by memory of the track layout, by pure desperate hope that she wasn't about to crash into a barrier she couldn't see.

I gripped the steering wheel tighter, trying to focus on the road, but the pain intensified, blurring my vision. The rain was coming down in sheets, turning the road into a slick, treacherous surface. The headlights of oncoming cars were blinding, making it nearly impossible to see. My vision swam, the world tilting precariously, and then, everything went black. (Flashback Ends) I pressed my fingers to my throbbing temples, trying to quell the renewed wave of pain. The memory, incomplete and distorted, left me feeling disoriented and vulnerable. I turned away from the mirror, determined to focus on the present, to regain control.