My death was instantaneous, quick like a blinking light or the simple act of blinking itself. When the light came to me, so did I to you. Clear as day, you stood in your oversized, handed down clothes, your cowboys situated within the ripples and folds of your pajamas are indiscernible. Despite the previous light that delivered me here, it is nighttime and the only light in your room is emitted from a small desktop lamp on a nightstand in the corner. I notice it’s chipped before I notice you’re staring at me. After a few moments of silence it dawns on me you’re waiting for me to speak. Bewildered and confused I am unsure if I should dare to talk. I am inexplicably afraid of you, worried I may have startled you and worried of your perception of me as I stand awkwardly and quiet from where I arrived. I am incredibly perturbed, uncertain as to where and what I am. Attempting to swallow my fear and taking a few steps forward, I caught my reflection and realized I am not longer in the figure which I departed my reality in. Your eyes are on me, no disbelief, just curiosity paired with a palpable energy exuding from your tiny frame. “Hu….hi” I finally managed to muster. My voice sounding oddly unfamiliar. Your eyes widen before you walked towards me, taking my hand you, “I’ve been waiting for you,” you said simply as you guided me onto the cityscape rug adorning your floor. After gesturing for me to sit down, you grabbed an all black car and a sleek red sports toy car from a full bin beside you, inspecting the integrity of its mechanisms, you handed me the sportier car and commenced a demonstration of how to navigate the city beneath us. I watched you and wondered if this was eternity, if this was the afterlife or heaven. I hadn’t expected to be here, I hadn’t expected to be anywhere except the dance recital I rushed passionately to until my life expired and I came back into consciousness here. I am working up my desire for understanding, working on finding my voice, but before I spoke, somebody knocked at the door.