Insane World

Insane World
In a small, dimly lit room of the St. Augustine Asylum, a man named Elias sat by the window, staring out at the world beyond the iron bars. The asylum was his home, not because he was insane, but because the world outside had lost its sanity.
Elias had been a respected scientist, working on groundbreaking research in cognitive psychology. One day, he made a discovery that changed everything: a subtle shift in the collective consciousness of humanity. People were becoming increasingly irrational, driven by fear and misinformation. He tried to warn the world, but his findings were dismissed as the ravings of a madman.
Declared insane, Elias was confined to the asylum. Inside, he found solace in the company of others who, like him, had been labeled as outcasts. They shared stories of a world gone mad, where logic and reason had been replaced by chaos and confusion.
One evening, as the sun set and cast long shadows across the room, Elias had an epiphany. He realized that the asylum was not a prison, but a sanctuary. Within its walls, he and his fellow inmates were the last bastions of sanity in an insane world. They formed a community, supporting each other and finding ways to cope with the madness outside.
Elias began to write, documenting his observations and theories. His writings became a beacon of hope for those who still valued reason and truth. Slowly, word spread beyond the asylum’s walls. People began to question the world around them, seeking out Elias’s writings and finding solace in his words.
In time, the world started to change. The seeds of sanity that Elias had planted began to take root, and a new era of enlightenment dawned. The asylum, once a place of despair, became a symbol of hope and resilience.
Elias knew that the journey was far from over, but he took comfort in knowing that he had made a difference. He had shown that even in the darkest of times, one person’s sanity could light the way for others.