Lost In Thought

Lost In Thought

  • WpView
    Reads 4,599
  • WpVote
    Votes 128
  • WpPart
    Parts 25
WpMetadataReadComplete Tue, Aug 27, 201913h 4m
WpInfo
Fanfic
Doctor Who
I imagine my eyes look blank As if my brain didn't wake this morning When I opened my lids, lifeless Like painted glass, fixed Like artistic installations on my face The surface impenetrable, distant Emotionless But what people don't recognise Is my hollow eyes is the deception The lie of dilated pupils Misinterpreted as an absence I am not absent I'm just lost in the caves of consideration Deep, wandering the walls of brain matter Pondering at a level too sensitive To open without the words of a poem. --Leanne Rebecca. As a logical minded computer, I find it hard to be creative. My mind relies on numbers and coding, linked to The TARDIS, and formerly, the Matrix. So working out the words to explain me now, as a person who is suddenly left mute and unable to explain how I am still here, just... Wandering, this poem seemed the best option. You've read about how I was lost in time. Now learn how I was Lost In Thought.
All Rights Reserved
#459
doctorwho
WpChevronRight
Join the largest storytelling communityGet personalized story recommendations, save your favourites to your library, and comment and vote to grow your community.
Illustration

You may also like

  • Runaway (Book One of the Heathen Chronicles - a Doctor Who Fanfiction)
  • --Bridges--
  • ashes ➝ Doctor Who²
  • Doctor Who - 01 - Past Future Continuous
  • When Worlds Collide  ≈  a Doctor Who Story
  • Wanderer of Time (doctor who)
  • The 10th Circle - Abyss [Complete]
  • REMEMBER ME - Freenbecky
  • Long Way Home
  • The bridge between realities

Completed ✅ When I was four years old, I saw a woman die. I didn't understand what was happening at the time. I didn't know why she was lying on the floor. I didn't realise I was stepping in her blood. I just thought my mother had gone to sleep, and, in a way, she had. When I was eight years old, I saw a man turn to drink. My father was struggling to deal raising me without my mother, and alcohol was his coping mechanism. When I was twelve years old, I saw a man lose himself. The alcohol had not helped my father, and when the drugs came along, things got even worse. The man I used to love had changed, disappeared, and in his place was a drug-ridden wreck of a man, who barely knew my name anymore. When I was sixteen years old, I saw a man die. I understood exactly what was happening. I knew why he was lying on the floor. I realised I was stepping in his blood. I thought my father had gone to sleep, and, in a way, he had. And it was my fault. Back then, there were three of us. But I'm twenty years old, and it's just me now. My name is Hazel Richards, and I'm the only one left.

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines