I memorized rooms by counting steps. I trained my ears to pick up the smallest shift in someone’s breathing.
I told myself blindness couldn’t stop me, even though, more than anything in the world, I dreamed of seeing again.
Every year, I went to a specialist for checkups. Most of them were routine, but I still clung to hope.
He introduced himself as Nigel, a new ophthalmic surgeon who’d joined the practice.
His voice hit me like a faint echo from childhood.
I tilted my head toward him, trying to place that tone.
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