Counting the numbers till she was confused with other thoughts that came across her mind, reminding herself about pointless things that need to be done and humming quietly at herself didn't make her feel better. She was still bored. Miseria missed her favourite books. Dracula, for example, or Anne Rice's "Vampire chronicles". Mis had read all of them and even though she repeated the habit every summer when she was at home and though she knew the content by heart, she still loved them.
She was also a great fan of the William Shakespeare's "Hamlet". Maybe it was because Hamlet was in her eyes different person who was mostly, in her eyes, interested in his own good and was lead by revenge and emotions that brought an end to his love, his mother, and finally - himself.
She started repeating in her head "The Vampire Lestat" first chapter. It was her favourite book. Lestat was such a charming character. Mis fell in love with him as soon as she started reading the book. When she was reading, it felt like the words rolled over her tongue into her brain, filling it with pictures.
Suddenly she heard a knock on her door and Miseria closed quickly her eyes. Even though she felt lonely in this place, she didn't want anyone to visit her. Anyone from the hospital that is. The only thing that the healers did was asking about how she felt and if there were any signs of getting better. Well - there weren't, and Mis was sure that they knew it well by themselves.
For her everything was going on slowly. Until the door opened and until her new doctor introduced herself. Though it was painful, Miseria frowned and she opened her eyes. Alexis... Alexis... sounds familiar. Finally, fighting against herself, Mis looked at the healer and nodded. Yes, the name sounded familiar, but she couldn't remember who it was. She couldn't even remember anything about the battle. The fever made her memories fuzzy or they were too hard to reach for. Curiously, though saying nothing, she stared at the doctor, eyes, in different color, emotionless, empty and distant.