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1967: Kindness of Fatal Proportions

Uppdaterat: 17 juli

June 2nd, 1967

Henry Johnson
Henry Johnson

The story of Henry Johnson begins in the woods where he spends most of his days hunting game and gathering firewood. He enjoys the solitude and peace that comes with living in the wilderness, but he often wonders if his secluded lifestyle is for the better. One day, while returning to his cabin, Henry stumbles upon a wounded man lying outside. Despite his initial hesitation, Henry takes the man in and begins nursing him back to health.


Henry is a naturally caring and compassionate person, and he takes great pride in helping the wounded man recover. He spends hours tending to his wounds, giving him food and water, and keeping him warm by the fire. As the days go by, the wounded man slowly begins to regain his strength, and Henry grows fond of his new companion. They spend evenings by the fire, talking about their lives and experiences, and Henry enjoys having someone to share his thoughts with. But as the wounded man's health improves, Henry begins to notice a strange hunger that seems to grow within him, and he wonders if his kindness has brought a new danger into his life. As Michael's health continued to improve, Henry found himself feeling more and more grateful for his presence. He had grown so used to being alone in the woods that he almost forgot what it was like to have someone to talk to and share experiences with. Michael was a good listener, and he had a calming presence that made Henry feel at ease.


Michael
Michael

As the days passed, Henry began to look forward to spending his evenings with Michael, talking by the fire and sharing stories. They laughed together and reminisced about their pasts, finding common ground despite their different backgrounds.


Henry was impressed by Michael's resilience in the face of tragedy, and he admired his determination to recover from his injuries. Michael, in turn, was grateful for Henry's kindness and care. He knew he wouldn't have made it this far without his help.


Michael shared his story with Henry, who found himself increasingly sympathetic to his pain and loss. He listened carefully as Michael recounted the harrowing experience of being stranded in the forest during a brutal winter storm with his group of hikers. It turned out that they had been forced to resort to drastic measures to survive, and Michael had been the only survivor. Henry noticed that whenever he was asked how he and his friends had managed to survive for so long, Michael's eyes would become distant and blank, and he would fall silent. It was clear to Henry that this was a sensitive topic for Michael, and he didn't want to push him too hard to talk about it.


The Shy Woods
The Shy Woods

Despite this, Henry remained attentive and compassionate towards Michael. He could sense the weight of Michael's experiences, and he knew that healing would take time. Together, they worked towards his full recovery, celebrating every small victory along the way. Henry's presence and support gave Michael a newfound sense of hope, and he began to open up more about his past.


As their bond grew stronger, Henry couldn't shake the feeling that there was more to Michael's story than he was letting on. But he didn't want to pry too much and risk upsetting Michael, so he remained patient and supportive, waiting for the right time for Michael to share more.


Henry could sense the weight of Michael's experiences, and he knew that healing would take time. He offered a listening ear whenever Michael needed to talk, and he shared stories from his own life to help ease Michael's burden. Together, they worked towards his full recovery, celebrating every small victory along the way.


At times, Michael's trauma would resurface, and he would find himself consumed by grief and guilt over what had happened to his friends. But Henry was always there to offer comfort and support, reminding him that he was not alone in his pain.


As the days passed, Michael's physical strength returned, but his emotional scars remained. Henry understood that healing was a process, and he remained patient and supportive as Michael worked through his pain. Through their shared experiences, the two men formed a deep bond, and Henry knew that Michael had become more than just a guest in his cabin - he had become a true friend.


Their friendship deepened as they shared their hopes and dreams for the future. Henry found himself feeling more hopeful than he had in a long time, and he knew that Michael had played a big part in that. As the bond between them grew stronger, Henry couldn't imagine his life without Michael in it.


As Michael's health slowly improved, he began to experience an increasing amount of hunger that wasn't satisfied by the food he ate. Despite Henry's efforts to provide him with enough sustenance, Michael's hunger seemed to grow stronger every day.


An afternoon, while Henry was sharpening his knife by the fireplace, he accidentally cut his own finger. The sight of the blood triggered something deep within Michael, and he felt an insatiable urge to feed on it.


Overcome by a sudden and overpowering hunger, Michael attacked Henry, tearing at his flesh with his teeth. Henry tried to fight back, but he was no match for the supernatural strength of Michael's transformed body.


In the end, Michael killed and started to consume Henry, biting the raw flesh right off of Henry's now deceased body without cooking it in any way, feeling a strange transformation taking place within him as he ate. While eating even his body began to change, becoming less and less like a human and more like something else.


A gruesome scene in Henry's cabin
A gruesome scene in Henry's cabin

Michael had become a monster, a creature that was feared and shunned by all who saw him. His insatiable hunger for human flesh drove him to roam the woods, hunting for prey. It didn't matter who the victim was or what they had done, as long as they satisfied his hunger.


As the days turned into weeks and the weeks turned into months, Michael began to realize that he could never return to civilization. He was a monster now, a creature that was beyond human understanding. He had no place among humans, and he could no longer control his monstrous desires.


One day, as he was hunting in the woods, Michael came across a group of hikers who had lost their way. They were tired and hungry, and Michael could sense their fear. As he approached them, they ran in terror, screaming at the sight of him.


Michael was filled with a deep sense of loneliness and regret. He knew that he had become a monster, and there was nothing he could do to change that. He reflected on his past, remembering the warmth and kindness of Henry, the man who had taken him in and nursed him back to health.


As he continued to wander through the woods, Michael knew that he could never go back to the way he was before. He was now a creature of the wild, and he would forever be haunted by the terrible transformation that he had undergone.


Michael as a turned Wendigo
Michael as a turned Wendigo

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