‘Now who can that be at this time of day’? Mother lightly pecked my cheek before hurrying down to welcomes none other than Dr. Maria ‘great here we go... She walks in taking large steps; her body so bony she could collapse at any moment. Her greasy brown hair just about covers those pointy elf ears and brushes the tips of her arched shoulders - She glanced around like a predator searching for its prey so vicious and hungry. Then those black empty holes caught up with mine. Slowly, she pulls a weird face moving her wrinkly lips to reveal these horrendous, decayed, yellow and revolting things that you may say were teeth; from where I was standing they looked like ancient tomb stones ready to take me to my death. As usual, we are in the kitchen and my mother is explaining how I’m going insane due to the tragic incident on November 4than unforgettable night that has haunt me ever since, the day my sister Lucy passed away. But it’s not true, I’m not insane! No one believes that I’m fine, that there’s nothing wrong and that I don’t need any psychological help; It seems like I don’t even believe myself. After an hour of therapy and constant lectures about social clubs and other stupid ways to ‘help’ me she finally reaches out her twigged fingers grabs her bag and stands up ready to
‘Now who can that be at this time of day’? Mother lightly pecked my cheek before hurrying down to welcomes none other than Dr. Maria ‘great here we go... She walks in taking large steps; her body so bony she could collapse at any moment. Her greasy brown hair just about covers those pointy elf ears and brushes the tips of her arched shoulders - She glanced around like a predator searching for its prey so vicious and hungry. Then those black empty holes caught up with mine. Slowly, she pulls a weird face moving her wrinkly lips to reveal these horrendous, decayed, yellow and revolting things that you may say were teeth; from where I was standing they looked like ancient tomb stones ready to take me to my death. As usual, we are in the kitchen and my mother is explaining how I’m going insane due to the tragic incident on November 4than unforgettable night that has haunt me ever since, the day my sister Lucy passed away. But it’s not true, I’m not insane! No one believes that I’m fine, that there’s nothing wrong and that I don’t need any psychological help; It seems like I don’t even believe myself. After an hour of therapy and constant lectures about social clubs and other stupid ways to ‘help’ me she finally reaches out her twigged fingers grabs her bag and stands up ready to