Vengeance Awakened
from amnesia to justice
An amnesiac patient with zero identity recovers to traumatised memories of cruel, overt prejudice and a vicious almost lethal attack. This is a past she's destined to relive. A respected programmer but also a vengeful hacker who had uncovered sinister secrets.
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There is no-one she can trust now. The world has become a hostile place that drags her from abject emptiness to reckless revenge. She is driven, with a startling, acquired potential for subconscious, deadly skills, whilst evading both the police and her previous assailants.
For her the law is worse than inadequate. Now, she needs justice before her probable demise.
... ‘You are unable to recall your name still?’ asked Dr Smith (Psychiatrist). The tone and words didn’t match the sympathy of the nursing staff. It sounded almost as though he didn’t believe her.
‘True and I still can’t’ she said. ‘It’s pissing me off.’ She felt exasperated.
‘Your language might be slow but it’s at least coherent, so there is a good chance the damage is very limited.’ said Dr Smith. There was a tone in his voice that she was hiding her identity despite the diagnosis from the ward doctor.
She closed her eyes to try to assemble a reply. ‘Weird isn’t it.’ she said and looked at them blankly. Now she knew what it was like to be under a microscope. ‘I’m not messing you around.’
‘It does happen.’ said Detective Sergeant Cartwright. She raised an eyebrow.
‘You think I’m lying?’ she was feeling confused and incredulous. ‘Why would I do that?’
‘The thing is.’ said the other Detective. ‘There was a lot of blood on your clothes and on a broken glass bottle at the scene’
‘So the nurse said.’ she interrupted, feeling frustrated. ‘If I was stabbed then it’s not surprising.’
‘A lot of it wasn’t yours.’ The look from them all was piercing.
Gradually she understood where this was going, reflected for a moment, then looked back at him. ‘Do you know whose it was?’ she asked...
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... you will be detained under Section 3 of the Mental Health Act. That would be for a period of up to six months. In that time you would have the right for one appeal to a tribunal. This can be followed by another period of 6 months following which you would be reviewed at yearly intervals...’
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