Darkness Inside

The discovery

One summer evening I returned home from work to find Sarah sitting in the living room, looking distressed. Concerned, i rushed to her side and asked what was wrong. Sarah hesitated for a moment before finally revealing that she had been experiencing strange hallucinations. She described seeing herself in places she had never been, and more shockingly, she felt as though she was living another woman's life.

I was taken aback by her revelation but remained supportive and urged her to see a doctor. The next day, we visited Dr. Robertson, a renowned psychiatrist.

Sarah opened up about her hallucinations, which were becoming increasingly vivid and confusing. Dr. Robertson, a compassionate and experienced professional, listened attentively and suggested a series of tests to determine the cause.

As the days passed, the hallucinations grew stronger, and Sarah found herself questioning her own identity.

She felt a profound connection to the woman she saw in her visions and began to believe that she was leading a dual life. The lines between reality and illusion blurred, leaving her mentally and emotionally drained.

In one particularly vivid hallucination, Sarah saw herself as a completely different person named Elizabeth, living in a quaint countryside cottage.

Elizabeth's life seemed full of sorrow, and she was trapped in an unhappy marriage with an abusive husband. The visions were so intense that Sarah would sometimes wake up with unexplained bruises, as though she had physically experienced Elizabeth's pain.

Determined to help Sarah, i began researching the concept of past lives and how it might be linked to her hallucinations.

I discovered accounts of people who claimed to have experienced similar phenomena and wondered if there was a connection between Sarah's visions and past-life memories.

In the meantime, Sarah's condition worsened, and she was hospitalized due to the toll it took on her mental and physical health. Dr. Robertson remained dedicated to finding the root cause of her hallucinations, delving deep into her past and present experiences.

During one of our therapy sessions, a breakthrough occurred. Sarah revealed that, as a child, she had been fascinated by old photo albums and family history. Her grandmother often told her stories of their ancestors, and Sarah felt an inexplicable connection to them. Dr. Robertson suspected that these early influences might have played a role in triggering her hallucinations.

As i and Sarah continued our research, we stumbled upon a peculiar coincidence.

In the town's historical archives, we found a photograph of a woman named Elizabeth who bore an uncanny resemblance to Sarah.

Elizabeth had lived in Riversend over a century ago, and her life had been filled with the same sorrow and strife that Sarah had been experiencing in her hallucinations.

The discovery left me and Sarah both perplexed and fascinated. We couldn't ignore the possibility that Sarah's hallucinations were somehow connected to her past life as Elizabeth.

Dr. Robertson, intrigued by the findings, suggested we explore the concept further through regression therapy, hoping it might offer some clarity.