Insany takes over when you have nothing to believe in, I wanted to write something very rough and different to my usual style, something you would have to really think about when reading, something with meaning:
Alone she sat in an empty room. She didn’t have a name; she had given it up when she sat on the floor that she was now chained to. Her thoughts were inconclusive and she silently mouthed broken sentences that came to her mind. She had sat there for a long time but she couldn’t say exactly how long. She hadn’t seen daylight in long and her skin was pale as the petals of a lily though this she did not know. No one spoke to her, she didn’t speak to anyone, she didn’t want to speak. She was unique, she knew it, yet there she sat as days went by in a sealed room, isolated room, all alone. The white walls seemed to close in on her and she was frightened to go near them fearing they would fall on her. The walls were blank and there was no vision to the outside world, no connection to the rush of the city, the room had been silent for a long time. There was a door that led to the room, but no one ever entered. Only through a small hatch in the door did a pair of hands put in a tray filled with food, a can of water, and hygiene supplies, at certain moments. She had counted them, the seconds of a minute, the minutes of an hour and the hours needed for a day. Once she knew it was of no point counting and counting she stopped. From the meals she did not eat, she only each time took the knife, the can of water and the towel meant for cleaning herself. She never sat facing the door; she always sat knees crossed facing the opposite wall of the door. When she heard the hatch open she would stand up and get her supplies then return to her post.
I knew I was unique, I was special, I was mature and intelligent. My thoughts rushed at an amazing speed. I had lost my voice since I never spoke. I wasn’t lonely, neither was I bored, I was just exhausted. I hadn’t slept since I had entered the room, I never ate either, I just waited and thought of life. Life was unfair. Life was unhappy. Life wasn’t worth living. I wanted to escape, I wanted away from the pain I felt inside. The world treated me wrong. Our whole society is a cliché. They lock me up, they lock up justice. I have no right for free speech; I am just one of the millions of puppets of monarchs, of government and of law. We are only allowed to see what they want us to. We are worthless, we are controlled. I sat here, in this dull, white, soft room thinking of this all day, for a lifetime, for that is what this time felt like. I knew I was torn apart, I knew it wasn’t worth living. I had once been like the others, I had once believed in what I was told. Now I only believed myself. I still had a small voice inside me saying I’ve lost my mind, but in just a matter of seconds I forgot it. I was free. I was free of the chains that were once laid upon me, free of the pressure I was under still very recently.
The girl’s eyes, which had once glistened with a sane and vivid light, suddenly went blank. The torch of sanity blew out and made her lose control. A sweet smile rose to her bony cheeks and bloody red lips. She stood up and the last word she would ever say came out of her mouth that had once always had a vague smile upon it. The silent words which she whispered weren’t heard by anyone, but they broke the silence of the room and felt like an earthquake. ”In the end we all must go”
I grabbed the can of water and poured it on the towel I had on my lap. I tied the towel tightly around my head so it covered my mouth and nose entirely. I wanted to be sure I would succeed; I did not want to live here. I grabbed the knife I had sharpened with the other knives lying around me. It was as sharp as my mind had once been. I hadn’t breathed in a few minutes now I was ready. I raised the knife slowly and dramatically, though no one was there to see my act. Now, I stabbed the knife through my throat, as I swallowed for the last time. I felt nothing, only a dark, cold veil covering my skin. I was unique, I was special, yet there I lay - soon to be a corpse with nothing to give. I had given this world all I could. I felt my heart stop beating and the last of my intellectuality run out of me. I was no longer there.
She lay on the floor and her once beautiful face was without impression. Thick, red blood ran from the cut in the girl’s neck, as her body lay numb and ever so silent. That empty room was the only one to witness, the death of, the girl.
