Casper always fell asleep without realizing it, and sometimes woke up intermittently for a while. Before he could react, he didn't know which dimension he had passed out to, and he almost completely lost the concept of time and space.
This experience was very new to him, as if he had gone through a long hibernation, and his brain, which was wandering between restarts and crashes, had never been so empty in his life.
About three days later, he had a vague idea of his surroundings. He vaguely remembered that he had been brought into the hospital by a bomb. He could give some simple reactions when the medical staff came over. Sometimes he was drowsy and could still react. Feeling that someone is coming to visit --- because someone often touches the parts of his body that are not injured or intubated while others are not paying attention. This kind of behavior is really not in line with the standards of medical ethics.
However, visits to the intensive care unit are only allowed for half an hour a day, and only one person can enter at a time. Casper spends most of his time in a coma or semi-coma state, and has no concept of time. It is really difficult to cooperate with this short "visiting" period. Occasionally, Being able to respond with a slight twitch of his eyelids or fingers when a visitor calls him is already considered to be a close connection with the visitor.
Sterling ran out wearing an isolation gown and shoe covers, and said excitedly: "When I called him, I saw his eyelashes moving!"
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