Intentional Blurred Vision Novels & Stories

"Let’s see what’s going on. Chin here. Forehead against the strap." Cale complied. He gripped the armrests. "Better one? Or two?" Dr. Chen clicked the lenses. Click. Click. "One," Cale said. "Three? Or four?" "Three." "Five? Or six?" Cale hesitated. He squinted. "Indistinguishable," Cale admitted. "The blur is consistent. The letters are... vibrating." Dr. Chen pulled the machine back. He turned the lights up. "Well, Cale," Dr. Chen said cheerfully. "It’s official. You have presbyopia."

He sent me a location almost immediately. I grabbed my bag and headed out. However, the moment I arrived, something felt off. After a few sips of coffee, my vision started to blur. By the time I came back to my senses, I was lying on an operating table. Voices floated around me. "I only want her to be temporarily blind. You're sure her vision will recover afterward?" "Don't worry. This technique is very mature. It'll only take an hour." My body felt weak, my vision hazy.

It was as if it had nothing to do with her, nor did she want to know the consequences. Jepherson turned around. "What are you doing?" He wasn't questioning but negotiating. Jepherson knew Raeleigh's temper very well. That look meant she was resolute. Therefore, he could only lower himself. Raeleigh said, "I am pregnant, and both of those examinations would harm the child. I can't do that; glasses would make do for now." The doctor said, "You'll notice if you have astigmatism gradually, like when you feel uncomfortable looking at TV or phone screen. But in Miss Anson's case, we suspect the suddenly blurry vision is caused by a brain tumor or some nerve disorder."

My vision turned blurry, and my eyelids were forced close against my will. They shot another pin at me which made me weak. I wasn't able to handle the toxicity of the pin. My eyes closed and everything turned blank.

My jaw felt locked, vibrating with the uncontrollable tremors spreading through my limbs. My vision, already compromised by the darkness, began to blur. It wasn't the water affecting my sight; it was my failing consciousness. I fought the heavy exhaustion, the sudden, overwhelming desire to simply rest. Then, through the blurring blackness, I saw it... a shift. The dots of light seemed to halt their relentless forward march. Were they slowing? My imagination, perhaps, playing cruel tricks on a failing mind. Then, shafts of brilliant, artificial light stabbed down toward the water, cutting through the dark like alien swords.

The world around me seems to blur as the pain intensifies. Clutching my head, I blink and shake my head to clear my vision but dark spots begin to dance across my vision. The last thing which flashes before my eyes is a blurred image of someone before everything turns dark.

Hard. My vision blurred, then went dark again.

I close and open my eyes a few times, trying to force myself to stay awake and focus on the fight. However, the dark black spots are slowly creeping through my vision, making the blurry figures even worse. I don’t know how long they were fighting for and as they were both really blurry, I tried to move back as one of the blurry figures started walking back toward me, not knowing which one won.

I could feel the exhaustion seeping into my bones, making it harder and harder to stay awake. My vision began to blur, and the words on the pages of my book started to dance around, making it impossible to focus on them. I rubbed my eyes, hoping to clear them, but it didn't help. It was as if a veil had been drawn over my eyes, making everything hazy and indistinct.

But the dark glasses aren't allowing me to see the perfect shadow. "Turn of the lights," The doctor ordered and removed my glasses. I could see some persons standing around me. But the vision was blurry. "A few days, it will be seen blurry. But don't force your eyes to see. The drops will help you to clear the vision," The doctor notified. I nodded. I could not trust that my blurry vision came back. I don't know I will see the world again or not but for now, this blurry vision is much better than the darkness I was seeing from many years.