Darkness Blindness Novels & Stories

He blinked hard, once, twice, trying to force his vision to settle, but the darkness was still oppressive, swallowing the room whole. Tiny motes of light drifted through the black. For a second, his brain wanted to think they were absurd fireflies, wrong before he realized they were tiny shards of glass and scorched insulation hanging in the air. They caught what little illumination there was, winking like dying stars before spiraling to the floor. Somewhere to his right, a blown-out control panel sparked, a blue-white flare so bright it left a ghost-image burned in his vision. Then darkness again.

I felt that they had removed something from me that caused my breathing to improve and I felt in my eyes that I was being checked because she touched it. “D-doc, why can't I see? Why the darkness is all I can see? ” I stammered and had a hard time asking the doctor. I even heard her deep breathing then said, “Ms. De Vega, because of the trauma you experienced you were blinded ... ” And there it was as if I was deaf, my heart was slowly breaking with what I heard, I did not realize that I was crying. So someone touched my face and wiped away my tears. Why am I experiencing this? Does this mean I can no longer see?

I looked around, listening to see if I could maybe hear them. I heard movement to my right, making me turn to look into the tree line. My heart thumped in my chest, hope filling my heart. Had they come back for me? I tried my hardest to see if maybe I could see their familiar forms, but it was the blind hour; dawn and dusk were the times of day when our eyes struggled to see things. Alexander had said that they call it the blind hour, where it was hard for our heightened sense of sight to make out shapes or see anything as we typically did.

I saw it, and he was losing and had no idea what to do about it. A spark ran between the tip of my fingers and my mouth moved, as if saying something, but I couldn’t hear it. I could only hear the cries of pain of my people, smell the blood of those who had died, this couldn’t go on. White light blinded my eyes and everything was suddenly dark, too black for me to see, had I gone blind? “Child?” a melodious voice asked piercing through the darkness and a chill went down my spine in a good kind of way

Vlad nodded in agreement, and they parted ways. The first association that came to mind was the following - the whole world has turned into a huge piece of impenetrable black velvet. The darkness that surrounded Leroy was not ordinary. This does not happen even on a new moon. The flashing of the spots on the retina very quickly ceased, and a feeling of complete blindness was created. Cold goosebumps ran down my skin. If we add to this absolute silence (even the sound of one’s own steps is not heard), then one could decide that life has ended around - some of the circles of Hell, most likely Hell for atheists who do not believe in the afterlife. Only the cool surface of the stone, sliding und

Heedah screams trying to carry Anna, I walk towards the car slowly, my head and vision got blurred instantly and I could see myself falling. until nothing. I could see nothing, just darkness. was I dead?. T.B.C

Thick darkness swallowed the basement whole. Not a single ray of light pierced the air—it was as if the world had stopped turning. Only the sound of breath, heartbeats, and dust brushing against the damp air served as faint proof that life still existed within. Eliana sat with her back against the cold wall. Her heart pounded in her chest. She couldn’t see a thing—not just because of the darkness, but because she had lost her sight since that day. But here, in this suffocating void, she wasn’t alone.

My visions blur and darkness starts to surround me, my vision spills in faded colors and echoes of the people gathering, my eyelids feel heavy and I don’t think I can keep up with keeping it open. Finally...As the darkness consumes me, all I can think about is my little daughter...for some unknown reason, Devon and then, everything turns blank.

Darkness didn't fall gradually or fade with warning. It took the room violent, complete seizure of every photon. Not a gentle fade into dimness. Not a flicker of dying emergency systems. A complete, suffocating absence like the facility itself had closed its eyes and stopped caring whether we could see. For half a second maybe less, time becoming difficult to measure, No one moved. Because this kind of dark wasn't normal power failure or standard blackout. It wasn't just lack of light that eyes could eventually adjust to.

Ever have a moment where all you see is complete and utter darkness? A darkness so thick that you wouldn’t be able to see one hand in front of another. Well that’s me. For all I see if complete and utter darkness, my sense of direction long since gone as my other senses become heightened. My eyes currently covered by a silk blindfold as if to keep me from seeing.