Anne-Maria (Completed)

Waking Up (Anne's P.O.V)

I woke up to find myself in my own body. I felt my face and looked at my hands to make sure everything was back to normal. Around me were several doctors and my family. "Honey, you're awake!" My mom said, pushing through the doctors and grabbing my hand tightly. I winced as she squeezed my hand, and it didn't seem like she was going to let go anytime soon. My brother squeezed threw the crowd and took his place on the other side of the uncomfortable hospital bed. I wanted to know how all of this could have happened, but knowing that no one knew anything that just happened to me, I stayed quiet. 

"What happened?" I asked the doctors. A tall, middle-aged, man stepped forward so that he was in front of the crowd. Behind him was a doctor who looked pale, and quite scared. The doctor was the same doctor who checked my eyes, but he looked to young to be an actual doctor, so I just assumed he was an intern. "You seem to have fainted from dehydration, we are going to keep you here overnight while you get better," The tall doctor said, "I am Dr. Harrison, and I will be your doctor for the time being." He looked very calm when he asked all of the other unnecessary doctors to leave, and asked the scared doctor to step forward. As the door opened I noticed Kevin sitting outside with a frown on his face. He must have been very scared and worried because of what happened to me. I can't tell him what happened to me, until there is some scientific explanation. 

"Explain what you noticed when checking her eyes, please Dr. Williams," Dr. Harrison said, with a complex look  on his face. The intern stepped forward and gulped. The room got quiet and I felt like how I felt when I was being told that my aunt had died from a heart attack a few years back. I didn't really know my aunt and she wasn't really a good, healthy person. She never cared to come visit her niece and only nephew, so it wasn't that big of a deal. The whole situation didn't even emotionally hurt my mom, she only pretended to be sad about her sister-in-law's death. 

"She, s-she had no pupils when I checked them Doctor," Dr. Williams said, gulping again. He slowly began to bite his nails when the other doctor began to talk again. I gulped along with him and looked at my mom. She had a shocked expression, as well as my brother, who had taken my free hand when the other doctors had left. Dr. Harrison cleared his throat, and as he talked, you could see his Adam's apple move up and down. "There is no scientific explanation of this, and I'm sure that this intern here was just seeing incorrectly. I am sure your daughter is fine, but she is dehydrated," He cleared his throat again, and my brother let out a sigh as he let go of my hand. No, I thought, I am not fine! They had no idea what was really going on, but if I told them I would most likely be tested on, and I don't want that to happen. 

The doctors said there goodbyes and that Dr. Williams would be back to do a check up. I was told that I was going to be spending the night for further observation in case anything else happened. I can't tell anyone about my experiences, not even William. I'm scared, and no one is here to help me.