Two hours later and still no stirring from any of the others. I was beginning to worry when the doctor came in.
"How are you, my dear?" he inquired, "I see you got yourself a nasty little bump there."
"I feel awful," I groaned, "And my head feels so empty with the others still asleep."
He squinted his eyes at me. "The others?"
"Yes," I said, a little uncertainly.
"Don't be silly," he laughed, "There aren't any other people in your head. That must have been one heck of a knock you got there!"
I felt a little offended. "I--" But Frida, conveniently waking up, forcibly took over at that point. "Just was joking," she smoothly finished with a smile.
I glared at her from inside, but couldn't do anything about it. I'm going to have some words with her later.
YOU ARE READING
Don't Kill my Soul
Teen FictionA girl diagnosed with Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) is offered a life-changing operation to remove her alter-personalities so she can live a normal life. What the doctors don't realize is that by removing her alter-personalities, they will ki...