The Fear Of Falling Apart. [SUopen]
 âThere are... things, crawling in my head.â Mumbling. Such an idiot. âThey, they wonât go away.â Shouldnât have left the room. âI can hear them.â He shouldnât have gone to the library. âWhispering.â Shouldnât have crawled in the corner. âNo. No not whispering. Not today.â He shouldnât be talking right now Shouldnât even be breathing. But he had to get out Too little noise. Let him hear more clearly. The whispers that were now screams in his head. So quiet. Why did they have to scream.Â
âTheyâre so loud. So loud I canât hear anything. Is this hell? It feels like hell. Pain. Make it stop.â His brain hurt. Pure acid was dripping on it. He was on fire. Not physically. He wasnât that lucky. âPlease, God make it stop. Iâm sorry. I didnât want to. I never meant to hurt her. It was him. Itâs always been him. He did it all God. Punish him, please just stop this.â He was scratching at the top of his head. Trying to pull his scalp out Trying to reach into his brain and take the worms in it out. They wouldnât stop crawling. God it hurt. Why did it have to hurt.Â
But nothing hurt more than seeing him. He was bad now. Last time he saw himself -no, not him. That creature. The Goblin king. Whoever crowned him deserved hell and back- was when he did that thing to Peter. To Gwen. He saw Goblin. He was coming closer. The fear in Harryâs eyes had never been greater. He couldnât breath. It was too close ti him. So close and yet he couldnât scream, couldnât say anything.Â
Fire. It was all around the library. No. No not the library. No. Anywhere but here. The clock tower. Or dear lord it was the clock tower. He didnât wanna look up. No. He wasnât going to. He wouldnât have if he had a choice. He saw it. Dear lord no he saw it. He saw Goblin fighting Peter. He saw it all. He saw the fall. He saw the head hit the ground. He heard the snap. He saw Gwen lay motionless in air. Saw her face stay the same shocked expression.Â
Tears. Tears fell down Harryâs cheeks as he returned to the library. The Goblin was gone. The worms werenât. He was in a ball now. He didnât know how he ended up that way, but he could do nothing about it as the sobs came. They hurt him. His throat was raw and they still wouldnât stop coming. Neither would the foot steps. He didnât want to talk to whoever was there. But there they were. Heâd be able to hear them if the worms werenât so loud. They were probably berating him. âCrying in public. What are you? Five? So pathetic.â. He couldnât walk. The pain was too much. His mind hurt. Thinking hurt so much. So he lied there. Listened to what they had to say.