9PM

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Chapter One: Reflection
It’s 9pm, and the Prime Minister is dead.
I’m standing in a dreamlike state, four walls surrounding me, representing feelings, thoughts and emotions about what I just did. The Prime Minister is dead; I killed him.
All my life I waited for this moment, to serve justice for the people he has caused pain too and most importantly, the impact he has had on my life.
The idea of the ‘nuclear family’ did not exist in my upbringing, but only the knowledge of living in a lone-parent household. But when I grew up, into a young adult, I demanded answers. Answers that my mother refused to give me, questions that resulted my mother labelling me as a ‘matriarchal young lady’, where my questioning state of mind took over my soul to get answers about my father, and where he is. I was assured on my 25th birthday that the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth will be revealed and my mind of curiosity will stop once and for all.
I do not know what a ‘normal life’ is. All I know is, I’ve been raised by a woman who took on the role of being my father as well, being responsible for a double shift in the household. I grew up, with strange events occurring, resulting in my mother hiding me in the secret room being my bedroom. During these strange moments, my suspicions grew big… bigger when we moved town. I was called a different name since I was ten years old, and I could not tell anyone where I lived before. When I became fourteen years old, I took my false hope and made myself follow the steps of a self-devoting Christian where I said a prayer every night:
‘Great and mighty God, when the enemy whispers to me that you have caused my pain or suffering, help me to remember that scripture tells me you are the same ye...

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...ket was cautiously taken out, hidden behind my back waiting for everyone to leave the operating room.
I took my gloves off, making it clear to the guards that I will be leaving, but then I took the opportunity to inject him while they were not looking and left. A few minutes later, I heard a panic down the corridor. I decided to keep walking, but I was stopped. Everyone involved in the surgical procedure was rushed back to the operating room, where I witnessed his heart rate decreasing and saw him suffocate to death.
I smiled.
The guards realised it was me and I fainted.
I woke up, trying to familiarise myself with the setting I was in. I wasn’t in the hospital, but in a room where I was trapped from being with anyone I knew. There was a little window and a door. I was trapped, staring at four walls in a dream-like state. The Prime Minister is dead; I killed him.

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