Post by Hannah on Jan 6, 2014 19:55:14 GMT -7
SWEET LITTLE ZOMBIE GIRL !
They had insisted on running one last test before they sent her off. ‘They’, of course, being the team of doctors and scientists who had closely monitored Hannah day in and day out for the last twelve years, and ‘her’ being the one and only Hannah Thompson, the Keller Institute's very own immortality project. They claimed to be curious as to what distance the nineteen year-old could fall before her body refused to revive itself; over the years, they’d dabbled in the act of pushing Hannah off buildings of differing heights, however they had yet to find the absolute maximum height that the fragile brunette could resurrect from.
So, in the name of science, they pushed the girl off a four storey roof.
It took slightly longer than usual for her heart to begin pumping again and her brain to once more resume sending out messages to the body, almost three hours, in fact. Thankfully, she arose before rigor mortis had a chance to set in, albeit looking much worse for wear; when her body had hit the pavement below, she’d managed to fracture her left eye socket, as well as severely damage the cornea of the same eye (her doctors feared she may have required a transplant, but reassured themselves and the higher-ups it wouldn’t be necessary), as well as completely shatter her left arm, not to mention the absolutely explosion of cuts and bruises that littered her flesh.
Battered and bandaged was certainly not a look any normal person would wear to school, although Hannah didn’t have much of a choice, thanks to the events of, what she supposed was, her going away party.
The Institute had been kind enough to spare two doctors brief Hannah’s new school on the vast number of painkillers and prescription drugs she was supposed to be on, carefully detailing everything from the places Hannah’s Fentanyl patches were to be placed, to the occasions when it was appropriate to pump her full of morphine. Through the thick fog that clouded her mind, Hannah felt somewhat bad for the nurse who could do little more and nod dumbly as the Institute staff lectured her on the dos and don’ts of their pet project.
But any tiny amount of pity Hannah felt was easily overcome by the feeling of utter exhaustion that plagued her. While her doctors - Dr. Ross and Dr. Adams, if she remembered correctly - continued to ramble away about the importance of keeping Hannah in a clouded state of mind (to help with the pain, they claimed, and Hannah had no reason to not believe that to be true, although the nurse scrunched up her nose suspiciously) she tottered over towards one of the beds in the back of the office. Glancing blankly at the nurse, she gave a slow, lazy blink when the flustered woman returned her gesture with a quick nod, pulling her attention away from the heavily drugged brunette to continue listening to the long list of orders.
Initially struggling slightly with her broken arm, Hannah managed to lift herself into the bed furthest from the door, rolling onto her right side to stare at the off-white coloured wall. She remained still until she heard the doctors call out their farewells, reminding Hannah they would be back every fortnight to give her a full check-up, blood work and all. Only when the sound of the door clicking shut did Hannah glance back over her shoulder staring at the nurse with those uncomfortably empty eyes.
“Morning.”
The older woman paused, glanced away and pretended to busy herself with a roll of bandages.
“Good morning, Miss Thomas.”
So, in the name of science, they pushed the girl off a four storey roof.
It took slightly longer than usual for her heart to begin pumping again and her brain to once more resume sending out messages to the body, almost three hours, in fact. Thankfully, she arose before rigor mortis had a chance to set in, albeit looking much worse for wear; when her body had hit the pavement below, she’d managed to fracture her left eye socket, as well as severely damage the cornea of the same eye (her doctors feared she may have required a transplant, but reassured themselves and the higher-ups it wouldn’t be necessary), as well as completely shatter her left arm, not to mention the absolutely explosion of cuts and bruises that littered her flesh.
Battered and bandaged was certainly not a look any normal person would wear to school, although Hannah didn’t have much of a choice, thanks to the events of, what she supposed was, her going away party.
The Institute had been kind enough to spare two doctors brief Hannah’s new school on the vast number of painkillers and prescription drugs she was supposed to be on, carefully detailing everything from the places Hannah’s Fentanyl patches were to be placed, to the occasions when it was appropriate to pump her full of morphine. Through the thick fog that clouded her mind, Hannah felt somewhat bad for the nurse who could do little more and nod dumbly as the Institute staff lectured her on the dos and don’ts of their pet project.
But any tiny amount of pity Hannah felt was easily overcome by the feeling of utter exhaustion that plagued her. While her doctors - Dr. Ross and Dr. Adams, if she remembered correctly - continued to ramble away about the importance of keeping Hannah in a clouded state of mind (to help with the pain, they claimed, and Hannah had no reason to not believe that to be true, although the nurse scrunched up her nose suspiciously) she tottered over towards one of the beds in the back of the office. Glancing blankly at the nurse, she gave a slow, lazy blink when the flustered woman returned her gesture with a quick nod, pulling her attention away from the heavily drugged brunette to continue listening to the long list of orders.
Initially struggling slightly with her broken arm, Hannah managed to lift herself into the bed furthest from the door, rolling onto her right side to stare at the off-white coloured wall. She remained still until she heard the doctors call out their farewells, reminding Hannah they would be back every fortnight to give her a full check-up, blood work and all. Only when the sound of the door clicking shut did Hannah glance back over her shoulder staring at the nurse with those uncomfortably empty eyes.
“Morning.”
The older woman paused, glanced away and pretended to busy herself with a roll of bandages.
“Good morning, Miss Thomas.”
MADE BY MINNIE OF GANGNAM STYLE