I had let myself glide into a smooth sleep. It was peaceful. Cool, and breezy.
I looked up and around me. Though there was nothing to be seen. Mist as thick as smog shrouded my sight.
I began to walk, noticing I was wearing the outfit I had worn to work today. White blouse, black skirt. Thigh-highs a smooth beige color and some black high heels with 3 inch heels.
I felt the mist on my skin, in my eyes, everywhere. This was no ordinary dream. Or was I dreaming at all? Everything was so vivid.
Looking down on the road I could see every gravely piece, every crack and weed that sprang up through it. In the distance to my right there was a rectangle. No, a sign. As I got closer, it read "Silent Hill".
It was happening. I was going insane. I was becoming one of my patients. Soon I would be jumping on one of my collegues desks, telling them about their dreams...
I crossed my arms over my chest as the wind blowed. Sadly, the wind took my glasses. I stepped forward, and heard them snap as I tripped when my high heel snagged them.
I fell on my knees and felt the ground for them. They were shattered. I could not see well without them...
I tried to bring myself to an easy stand, slowly, steadily. I slipped off my high heels, I was safer to walk blindly without them.
I tried to focus my sight, but everything was an eerie grey. I turned around and looked.
"Hello? Anyone? Help me!" I cried, afraid. Unsure of what my mind was doing. Of why I caught this illness.
And I was facing ahead again. Up the road towards Silent Hill. A dark grey speck in the distance. I rubbed my eyes, and it was closer. I stepped forward.
"Hello, could you tell me what I'm doing here?" I asked. Psychology in my dreams? I was truly losing it.
I blinked and the shadow was in front of me. Less than a foot away. I could not define it, but it was ice cold, leering over me.
I lunged out of bed, screaming, slamming my hand against the night stand and finding my glasses, sliding them on, and hitting the light switch. My breathing was ragged, and I felt as if I had been hit in the head by a brick.
It was still daytime outside my apartment. If I couldn't sleep, perhaps I could go walking. Or just sit over the steps of my apartment complex.
I slid on a pair of jeans to go with the oversized shirt, and I stepped outside. Locking my door and treading down to the front steps. I sat there, my head covered by my left hand as I held a small audio recorder in my right.
I held it up to my mouth:
"Day 10, I saw Silent Hill. But this time... There was a shadow..."