A Sweet Dream

The New Addition To The Brain: The Epilogue

Everyone stood there for 5 minutes, catching breath. Screaming could still be heard, smoke could still be seen, oil could still be smelled. They made their way to the bridge crossing between El Cerebro and Il Cervello, getting away from the screaming of O Cérebro. The group formed a circle, and began putting the cube together. It fit like puzzle pieces. When they put it together, it started morphing as if it was a liquid. It formed a three-dimensional map from the grey matter it was made of. There was one point of interest, a blue dot. It was at the far end of the valley they woke up in. The cube turned back into the solved puzzle and the group started walking. There was a feeling of finality in this walk. They made their way through all the kingdoms they had traveled through, now knowing so much more. They entered the valley they started in, walking over the patch of grass they had woken up in. They were tired, fatigued, yet determined to make it to the end. When they arrived at the end of the valley, they saw it. A huge grey metal door with a slot for the cube. The door was as tall as the mountains itself, the top also frosted over. They inserted the cube. The ground immediately began rumbling as the door rose up to reveal the city of Hauptplatine. Celestial strings hanging in the air shot out of the door and began spreading over the valley, eventually entering Cerebri and covering all the kingdoms. They glowed like electricity as they began integrating themselves into the land, beginning the repair of the kingdoms. The group walked into Hauptplatine, awing at the scenery. It was so alien to them. As they entered the city, the celestial string began intertwining themselves with everyone in the group, integrating themselves into them.

The computer began integrating itself into the brain, trying its best to begin repairing it. It felt weird. My head tingled with the new sensation of the computer chip on my brain.

"Alright sir, this should resolve your medical brain trauma. Your epilepsy should go away soon enough as well."

I could barely process what he was saying as I was coming to from the hospital bed. The hospital gowns were the most uncomfortable things ever. I laid back down, knowing I needed to recover from the surgery.