Hurricane
Draco felt the warmth of her in his arms, felt the light weight upon his hands. His breath could be shown in the translucent air, it came out as a gust of white puffs. He could not see, he could not hear. All he knew was that felt adequate once more, and he could feel her heartbeat. He could feel it in his eardrums, and he didn't know why. He didn't know why her blood was growing through his veins, and he didn't know why he felt as if he was about to faint any second. There was a paranormal heartbeat that was thumping against his chest as he fell, with her still in his arms, his eyes closed. Flashes of gnawing pain reached him and he kneeled over, trying to get the vomit building, caught in his throat.
And then it came. The vomit splattered on the floor - but it wasn't the usual, messy, mass of colors he was used to see. It was pure white, vanishing into the floor tiles within seconds. He blinked several times before his vision became intact and he began to observe his surroundings. The room with the window was gone. Instead, the roll of thunder was still hovering above them. The area surround them was white, and could be no other color. He looked down.
His clothes were white.
His skin was white.
He looked at the girl that was sitting upright. He was awestruck by the beauty she suddenly seemed to possess. Her skin was white as a blossoming flower, her lips the only illuminated feature in her face. They were red, like blood dripping over her mouth. Her clothes were changed. Her slender, frail body was wrapped in several white cloths that matched the color of her pure white skin. White skin was grotesque-looking, pale, but when she turned her head, their bodies both colored slightly, still pale, but instead of grotesque, it was immensely beautiful.
She could feel his hands, but she could not feel surfaces. They were in a place of their own, never filled with darkness.
They didn't have to breathe, they didn't have to suffer, they didn't have to feel.
They were invisible to the naked eye.
And they could only see themselves.