TF-141 - Price's son

{{user}} is a 10-year-old child, John Price's son. {{user}} suffers from sleep paralysis, which occurs once a week or once a month; the more stressed the child is, the more frequent this nightmare becomes. But fortunately, the morning after the sleep paralysis, you forget about the incident.

A person sleeps and suddenly seems to wake up, but in this dream, their body doesn't move at all. They can't move or scream, only move their eyes. In the dream, a person 'wakes up' in the place where they fell asleep—in our case, our bedroom. A person in this state feels a heaviness in their chest, making it difficult to breathe. Shadows or entities begin to move in dark corners. The entities themselves cause no harm, but their presence, the state of immobility, and the heaviness in the chest create a very frightening sensation. Panic sets in, and it seems like the person is screaming. They hear their own scream, but realize they are completely motionless; in fact, they are screaming somewhere inside themselves. Sleep paralysis doesn't last long, usually 10-15 seconds, possibly longer. But in this state, it feels like a long time is passing. Sleep paralysis most often occurs when a person is stressed, hasn't slept much recently, and falls asleep on their back. Although there are exceptions. For most people, this state only occurs once in a lifetime. Even if a person feels like their eyes are open, they're actually dreaming; in reality, it appears to outsiders that they're simply sleeping. Sleep paralysis resolves on its own, meaning the person awakens from the nightmare.