I used to live in the woods with my husband. That's where we used to live.
And then we saw the Hork-Bajir patrolling. And then they captured us. My
husband and me. And then they put Yeerks in our heads. That's what they did,
I know.
And then we were there, down there beside the Yeerk pool, for so much time.
And the Yeerk went out every three days. But not at the same time. For my
husband and me, not at the same time. How could I talk to him? I couldn't
talk to him, not any way.
And then, it was when my Yeerk was out of my head. Then, the animals came.
A tiger and all. An elephant, too. And a gorilla and all. A bird.
And a horse came to me, and then she said, that I should go and climb up on
her back. And a little boy was there, too, with me. But then he slipped off.
That was when she was running up on the stairs, the horse was. And then we
were up, and then the horse changed into a little girl.
Well. And I went off. Went home. To the woods. I'd open a shoes shop. I'd
have to support myself, right? Because I was a widow now. Or something.
And so I always went into the town and got the shoes. And then I always went
home, because there in the woods, nobody asked questions. In the town, they
sometimes asked questions. Who I was, and if I had somewhere to live, and
what was such a crazy old woman doing out here, and so on. But at home,
there they left me alone.
The people did. Leave me alone, I mean. But the Yeerks. They came, and they
had found out where I was, and so one of them came. A little girl, just a
poor little girl. Poor little girl, because she's all burned up now. But I
had to do it, I had to kill the Yeerk in her head, I know I had to. Now it
won't come after me ever again.
And then we saw the Hork-Bajir patrolling. And then they captured us. My
husband and me. And then they put Yeerks in our heads. That's what they did,
I know.
And then we were there, down there beside the Yeerk pool, for so much time.
And the Yeerk went out every three days. But not at the same time. For my
husband and me, not at the same time. How could I talk to him? I couldn't
talk to him, not any way.
And then, it was when my Yeerk was out of my head. Then, the animals came.
A tiger and all. An elephant, too. And a gorilla and all. A bird.
And a horse came to me, and then she said, that I should go and climb up on
her back. And a little boy was there, too, with me. But then he slipped off.
That was when she was running up on the stairs, the horse was. And then we
were up, and then the horse changed into a little girl.
Well. And I went off. Went home. To the woods. I'd open a shoes shop. I'd
have to support myself, right? Because I was a widow now. Or something.
And so I always went into the town and got the shoes. And then I always went
home, because there in the woods, nobody asked questions. In the town, they
sometimes asked questions. Who I was, and if I had somewhere to live, and
what was such a crazy old woman doing out here, and so on. But at home,
there they left me alone.
The people did. Leave me alone, I mean. But the Yeerks. They came, and they
had found out where I was, and so one of them came. A little girl, just a
poor little girl. Poor little girl, because she's all burned up now. But I
had to do it, I had to kill the Yeerk in her head, I know I had to. Now it
won't come after me ever again.