Bright sunlight blinded me as I sat up from a large pile of leaves. I seemed to be on the edge of a forest deep and dark by a well worn road. I groaned as another shock wave of migraines that were a constant part of my life now hit me at full force. I quickly stood in great pain and clutched my my head as I looked for place to lie low. I staggered farther into the forest and found a dip in the earth by a large tree. I had broken out in a cold sweat and the world around me throught sight was spinning ever and ever faster. I soon experienced the gut wrenching nausia sp that always came.
This was my life - headache, followed by dizzines and nausia. Nothing ever seemed to stop the pain. Nothing.
After a few hours, the migraine finally gave reprieve and I realized I wasnt where I remembered. I was not in the cemetery or anywhere that looked familiar.
I was surrounded by a desert of foliage that seemed to rise into the heavens forever.
*SNAP*
I froze at the sound.
I stilled my breathing but my heart was louder than imagination.
I overlooked to see a group of what seemed to be rather short men traveling past. They seemed jolly and yet apprehensive. I stayed in my spot for fear of what would happen if I was discovered. It was just all I would need to have to run in the state I was in.
Suddenly, the men froze at the sound of hoof beats in the distance.
My migraine rose its evil shround upon me and the last sound I heard was the most horrible and frightening shriek and froze my heart like the ice of fear. Then darkness . . .
This was my life - headache, followed by dizzines and nausia. Nothing ever seemed to stop the pain. Nothing.
After a few hours, the migraine finally gave reprieve and I realized I wasnt where I remembered. I was not in the cemetery or anywhere that looked familiar.
I was surrounded by a desert of foliage that seemed to rise into the heavens forever.
*SNAP*
I froze at the sound.
I stilled my breathing but my heart was louder than imagination.
I overlooked to see a group of what seemed to be rather short men traveling past. They seemed jolly and yet apprehensive. I stayed in my spot for fear of what would happen if I was discovered. It was just all I would need to have to run in the state I was in.
Suddenly, the men froze at the sound of hoof beats in the distance.
My migraine rose its evil shround upon me and the last sound I heard was the most horrible and frightening shriek and froze my heart like the ice of fear. Then darkness . . .
