According to her understanding, if someone's body displayed animal characteristics in their hallucination, they should be a hybrid of that animal and a human.
Such a combination may be harmonious, or somewhat abrupt, but definitely not like what it was now.
Every part of Hewitt's body was perfectly fused together, as if they had always been one.
Indeed, they were one, but if taken individually, no ordinary person would think they came from the same organism.
Hewitt asked:
"Why does Kerry believe that so-called mysteries truly exist?"
Kerry didn't tell the truth:
"I'm not quite sure, maybe because I find a world without mysteries too dull."
This was a thought many young people had during adolescence, but it was not Kerry's true sentiment.
If asked why she believed in mysteries, it might be because of what she was seeing now.
There was a huge void at Hewitt's chest.
By "void," she meant a gaping, empty hole.
