First perspective
 My pulse quickened. Jerking my eyes open, I glanced cautiously at my surroundings. I was in my bedroom, in my bed, between the sheets. A small breath escaped my slightly parted lips, curling in wispy threads of light that meandered about the limits of my vision.
 They were watching me.
 My heart pounded with great force, sending waves of pain through my chest as I tried to catch my breath. Small beads of incandescent sweat gently slid down my face, illuminating the surrounding darkness. I couldn't see anybody. I couldn't be alone! I could feel Them...
 They were still watching me.
 "Stop!" I thrashed violently, pulling the covers over his head, "Stop watching me!"
 They hadn't stopped watching him yet.
 I sighed, calming myself with deep breaths and relaxing into the security of my pillow and mattress and sinking into the folds of time. I was safe. "Nothing can ever get to me if I'm under the covers," I thought. That thought gave me comfort. I relaxed once more in silence.
 They were still watching me.
 I lifted myself from the bed, moving over to my dresser, to gather my clothes and get dressed. I couldn't sleep with whatever it was still watching me. When I got dressed and changed, I fled from the presence, taking refuge in the bunker under my desk, within my bedroom and in the security of my house. If They wanted me, then They would have to just walk right in and…
 The knock came like thunder to my ears, traveling through space and time and consciousness. The Thunder pierced my soul; loud as pain and twice as fearsome. They were here. Dear mother of all that is good and normal they were here. I leaped out from behind my desk, and took three long strides. One took me to the bed, one took me on the bed, and the last carried me to the other side of it. I dove to the floor and cautiously lifted my head. I peered at the door. The knock came again and the door seemed to bulge and splinter. The air quaked with the pressure.
 "Andrew!" cried a voice. The voice sparkled like crystal rain; much too clear and too haunting. Was it human?
 I tried to shout. "What do you want with me?" My words drifted slowly through the air, then fell helplessly to the hardwood floor, languishing in innumerable shards. Had they reached the door? I couldn't tell.
This time, all I heard was static. I adjusted my ear receiver until I heard the voice again. " ...to you. I'm coming in." The voice faded out once more as the frequency changed. I ducked behind the bed and peered in fright at the bulging, twisting door. The sound of the turning doorknob grated against my ears and then, the door exploded open. Cecilia seemed to roll into the room. "What are you doing?" she asked. The voice was that crystal, haunting voice again.
 Was it really Cecilia? The face looked like hers, but the body undulated in an altogether unnatural way. Inhuman colors danced about her skin and her clothes radiated light and noise. Yes, I know your secret. They'd came for me. They came, disguised as my sister, but I knew the truth. I knew their crafty little secret. I glared at the Cecilia/Creature from behind the security of my bed.
 "I'm thinking about killing you." said the Cecilia/Creature. It kept speaking, but it's frequency shifted continuously. Calmly, it meandered to my desk and began rifling through my papers.
 I struggled to understand what it was saying but the words faded in and out. "I'm going ... you're coming with me," it said. The floor and dirt seemed to dance about, mocking me, holding me back.
 "No!" I shouted. It wanted to take me, then and there. It turned to me and took a step. Not this time. I wouldn't go out like that. Not after all that it did to me! Not after the pain! I tried to hide from it. The beast uttered a horrible, unintelligible sound. "Leave me alone!" I pleaded. I barely got the words out. Shaking, I curled into myself. I curled into space; into time. I curled out of existence.
 The creature stared in my direction. Its eyes were ablaze with a dark fire. It suddenly crouched to the floor. Was it going to pounce? NO, it wasn't going to pounce. It had something in it's hand… some sort of hammer. It slowly stood up again and reached for me. A tentacle of an arm came at me and the voice shouted cold music. The arm floated and expanded and distorted towards me. My gosh, it was going to kill me! How could He/She/It see me?
 "Just go away!" I shouted. My face was cold with sweat. I curled up even more to get away from the fiendish creature. The room got quiet. When I looked up, it was gone. The creature's unholy presence had left the floor dancing and the door bulging.
 Second perspective
 I knocked twice on the bedroom door. I looked down at my watch then knocked again. "Andrew!"
 "What do you want. " The words were muffled and trailed off like Andrew had meant to say more.
 "I just want to talk to you. I'm coming in, okay?" Slowly, I turned the doorknob and stepped into the room. It was warped beyond imagination. The room was so disorganized it could only have been brought upon by severe and ongoing hallucinations. Piles of clothes and refuse and books and food and CDs were lying about the room. It was impossible to tell which pile was which. The floor was only visible in a few patches and even in those places it was stained or littered with cat hair. She looked about the room, shuddered with disgust, and then spotted Andrew peering at her from behind the bed. "What are you doing?"
 Andrew stared blankly at me. His shaggy, ruffled hair was standing up on one corner of his head. It must have been days since he had seen a comb, much less a mirror.
 "You know, if Mom saw your room like this, she'd kill you. Hell, even I'm thinking about killing you for letting it get this bad." I walked over to his desk and started idly flipping through his various magazines and notebooks.
 Andrew continued to glare at me.
 "Anyhow," she said, "I'm going to the store and I need to know if you're coming with me."
 "NOOOO!" he shouted.
"Are you okay?" I asked. I took a step towards him. His eyes dilated and he seemed to shrink from me.
 "Leave me alone," he whispered. His voice seemed small and frightened. She tilted her head and looked at him. A thousand reasons why her brother was acting odd ran through my mind. Was it because… no, it couldn't be that.
 As I gazed around his room, something on the floor caught my eye. I knelt down amidst the clutter and picked up a single, unadorned mug. I held the empty mug, showing it to him. "Did you drink all of the hot chocolate?" I asked.
 "Just go away!" he moaned. He was curled up on the floor, trying to hide from me. Quivering, he started mumbling incoherently. I shook my head in quiet amusement and left the room. Perhaps I shouldn't have added the entire Ex-Lax candy bar to his hot chocolate.
 ~ This is based on a true story about a time that my sister gave me 40 times the recommended dosage of Ex-Lax; I defecated so much and was so dehydrated I hallucinated for 5 days straight.