Introduction to PsychologyThis book was created and published on StoryJumperâ„¢
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I don't know what I would do if they found out.
I'm at a new school now, and no one knows that I
hear voices.
The doctors say I have schizophrenia, but to me
it just means I'm crazy. That's what everyone
else thinks.
I could hear them talking about me, but the
doctors said it wasn't real. I know it was, because
everyone avoided me. I was the one that had to
eat lunch alone.

But here, people just know me as the new girl
that likes tigers.
I love tigers. Sometimes, I wish I could be as
strong as them.
No one cares that I'm shy, because I'm new.
They expect it.
I can finally be myself, without worrying about
what they are thinking.

A made a new friend today. She told me all
about her cats and how she's hoping to join
the swim team next year. I told her I cannot
swim, but she said she would teach me.
We have science class together, too. It's nice
to have someone to sit next to. Someone who
does not feel nervous being beside you.
I think they never knew that I was more
uncomfortable than they were.

I love it here. Everyone is so friendly.
Maybe I have a chance to live a normal life, like
the other kids.
I make sure to take my medication before
school, so they will not think there is something
wrong with me.
I mean, no one my age is supposed to be on
medication...

OMG, I'm freaking out. I forget my pills this
morning, and I'm already on the bus.
Should I call my dad when I get to school?
But what am I supposed to tell the ladies at the
front desk? That I might go all psycho if they
don't let me miss a few minutes from my first
class?
What will the other students think? Will they
wonder why I was gone?

I couldn't ask them. Everyone would be
watching me.
Besides, I don't hear the voices yet. Maybe I
won't today; maybe I taken enough medication
to cure them.
They say there is no cure, but I can't believe
that.
I'll be a doctor one day, and prove them wrong.

Caitlin is taking me swimming after school.
She's a good swimmer, I'm sure I'll be safe.
But I hear the voices again, telling me I should
not eat lunch because it's poison.
That's all they say.
Poison, poison, poison...
I ate some, even though they told me not to.

We're at the pool. She is being so friendly, but I
can't go in.
She tells me not be scared, but I'm terrified.
What if they try to drown me?
No! I can't go in!
I would be stupid to go in! That's what they
say. She doesn't understand why I won't go.
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