AllFreeNovel
Share Us
They seemed familiar, reminiscent of something I had encountered before but couldn’t quite place.
As we continued our journey, we began to notice more patterns.
Each section of the floor held a unique blueprint.
“What is it?” I asked.
“I think… Are they architecture plans?”
I glanced around, taking in the enormity of the designs. “Yes. Yes, I see them now.”
There was a poignant beauty to it all.
Here, in the depths of a person’s mind, lay the map of a building he had helped design.
The enormity of the room became evident as we ventured further.
Each step revealed another layer of detail.
I was in awe, realizing that even in this chaotic maze, there was order.
A deliberate, intricate design woven by the subconscious.
The illuminated blueprint paths were an enigma in themselves, but what lay beyond them was even more baffling.
As we ventured into the first room labeled “playroom,” a chorus of children’s laughter filled the air.
The sound was melodic, reminiscent of carefree days.
I tried to spot the children, but all I saw was an empty space outlined by the blueprint’s walls.
“Tix,” Grace whispered, her voice quivering slightly, “can you see them?”
I shook my head. “No, it’s just… echoes. Residual memories maybe?”
Each room we entered held its unique auditory tale.
A room annotated with “boys bathroom” resonated with the sound of water running and giggles, whereas the “girls bathroom” held whispers and the rustling of clothes.
The “kitchen” was alive with the aroma of baked goods and the clinking of dishes, even though we could see none of it.
The journey through these phantom rooms should have been a delightful adventure, a dive into Uhah’s fondest memories.
As we progressed, the atmosphere began to change.
The rooms grew warmer.
The jovial laughter that once filled the air slowly transformed, taking on a more ominous tone.
It was subtle at first.
A giggle here, a chuckle there that sounded a tad too high-pitched.
As we delved deeper into the blueprint’s depths, the changes became more pronounced.
Grace gripped my hand tighter, her fingers cold despite the rising temperature. “Tix, something’s not right.”
I felt it too.
