The Awakening

[RAL]

Session 8
Date:

Doctor: Nimbles


I have been observing the patients records, all of his killings seems to be a practice of killing a human for food (homicidal cannibalism) versus eating the flesh of a person who was already dead (necro-cannibalism).
This is clearly not some type of interest in human meat, but the murdering as well. He clearly like to- how should I put this- devour his victimes while they are still alive. The thought sickens me to even think of. Patient seems to show no recollection of these events what so ever.

On a side note I examined the patient today and maby I just marked it down wrong but, his eye color changed.



Session 9
Date:

Doctor: Nimbles


Patient was moved to a more secure room today after he managed to pull a nurses arm through the feeding door and bite it clean to the bone. He had been removed of his mouth guard from showing no more signs of aggression, a mistake I wont make again. He has been issued a straight jacket now, and a mouth guard. There was blood everywhere, I am not going to have to clean up another mess again.



Session 10
Date:

Doctor: Nimbles



Patient is again showing no signs of awareness, he has sat in the same spot for days now. I took the liberty into continueing my research into the origins of cannibalism. I attached the findings below along with my notes, but on a side not I tested the patient for the Kuru virus, and he seems to have immunity to the virus, I will continue my search.

Attachment:

Cannibalism has been occasionally practiced as a last resort by people suffering from famine. After food supplies were diminished, some colonists began to dig up corpses for food. During this time period, one man was persuaded to confess to having killed, salted, and eaten his pregnant wife before he was burned alive as punishment. A number of stories in Greek mythology involve cannibalism, in particular cannibalism of close family members, for example the stories of Thyestes, Tereus and especially Cronus, who was Saturn in the Roman pantheon. The story of Tantalus also parallels this.

A certain mythology describes evil demons called "asura" or "rakshasa" that dwell in the forests and practice extreme violence including devouring their own kind, and possess many evil supernatural powers. These are however the Hindu equivalent of "demons" and do not relate to actual tribes of forest-dwelling people.

Odd, the patient had painted a picture once before of a large beast in a forest. I wonder if this has any connection.