Book2:KigdomIteDreams

oking,golden-hairedyoungwoman,enandpleasantdemeanor,walkinghappilyinthemsun.TheyoungwomanwasMary.Dimitribelievedinhisintuition,whichhadneverfailedhimbefore.Thoughblind,hereliedonittodealwitheverydaylifebecauseitcouldpiercethroughthesurfadghttotheheartofthematter.Thingsthathadhappeohimwerelikedistantpicturesdirectlyinputtohismind,likesesfromamovie,withouthavingtoghhisvision.DimitrisuddenlyrememberedhehadpromisedtobeinMary’sofficethatmtosignhisrentrelease,soheimmediatelygotoutofbedahiswayhaltinglytothebathroom.Inhispreviousnomadlife,mtoiletwasanunknownfactor,sothedailyroutineofbrushinghisteeth,takingashoweretc.cameunnaturallytohim.Finishingthesechoresashastilyaspossible,hewasgettioleavewhenhesuddenlyraisedhisheadandfoundhimselfstaringintoabnkmirror.Hestoodthereaghast,askinghimself“HoweIaminvisible?WheredidIgo?Whereismyrefleinthemirror?DidIdisappearintotheair?”Hethoughtforawhileaoldhimself“youareblindnow,sowhyisitsosurprisingthatyouolongerseeyourrefle?Whyshoulditbesohardforyoutoacceptthisstarkreality?”Hislipscurledinabitter,self-ridigsmile,Dimitrituroleave;butinhisheart,therewasstillthisnaggingdoubt“HoweIhavedisappeared?HoweIhavedisappeared?”Feelinghiswaytothedoor,heopeandwalkedout.Suddenlyherememberedhehadfottenthiswhitee,whioblindpersoncouldgoanywherewithout,soheturnedback,searchedandfoundtheewhichwastobeaninseparablepartofhimfortherestofhislife.Thenheclosedthedooraappinghiswaydownthecorridor,feeliotwofootsquareinfrontofhimtoensurehissafepassage.Thelittleiigablevoisidehimpiped