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Jennifer	Holly	
By:	Brittany	Rivera	
	
	 I	do	not	know	how	long	I’ve	been	here,	or	how	long	I’ve	been	asleep.		I	am	not	able	
to	tell	you	what	day	it	is,	or	whether	it	is	morning	or	night.		But	today,	I	woke	up.	It	is	
extremely	dark	in	here,	with	the	exception	of	one	lamp	that	manages	to	stay	lit	despite	its	
constant	flickering.	There	is	no	furniture	in	the	room	except	for	a	metal	twin	size	bed	in	the	
Left	corner.	The	floor	is	freezing	and	wet	due	to	the	water	dripping	from	the	ceiling.		The	
walls	are	bare,	while	grey	paint	chips	off	piece	by	piece.	The	room,	or	cell	I	should	say,	
echoes	my	screams	for	HELP!	It	is	useless;	no	one	can	hear	me	but	myself.		I	am	stripped	of	
anything	I	could	possibly	own.		My	ID,	my	wallet,	cell	phone,	keys-	nothing.	Quickly,	I	notice	
I	am	wearing	a	white	dirty	gown.		This	leads	me	to	believe	I	have	been	here	for	quite	some	
time.	How	did	I	end	up	in	a	place	like	this?	Am	I	being	looked	for?	I	need	to	think	back	to	
my	most	recent	memory.		I	have	been	stripped	of	all	I	know,	and	all	I	remember.			
My	name	is	Sasha	Winsky;	I	am	from	a	small	neighborhood	called	Bensonhurst	in	
Brooklyn,	New	York.		All	my	life,	I	have	tried	to	do	the	right	thing.		Back	home,	I	live	with	
my	Momma	and	little	sister,	Scarlet.		My	Dad	was	never	around	much;	after	he	and	Mom	
divorced,	he	went	off	and	found	a	new	family-	a	better	family.		But	let’s	be	real,	no	one	is	
better	than	Momma.		She	is	so	beautiful.		She	has	long	brown	curly	hair	down	to	her	lower	
back,	with	a	smile	that	lights	up	any	room.		She	always	makes	sure	we	stick	to	our	
traditions	every	year;	if	it	weren’t	for	her,		we	wouldn’t	have	any.		One	of	my	favorite	
traditions	each	year	is	when	Momma	gathers	the	family	together	just	after	the	snow	hits	
hard	to	go	sledding	in	Owls	Head	Park.		She	makes	hot	chocolate	for	the	kids,	and	chicken
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broth	for	the	adults.		The	chicken	broth	is	my	favorite.		My	Dad	is	never	going	to	find	
someone	like	Momma	and	he	knows	it.		She	made	the	decision	to	divorce	because	she	was	
tired	of	his	shit.		Well,	that’s	what	she	said	to	him	one	day	when	I	overheard	them	on	the	
phone.		My	little	sister	Scarlet	was	only	eight	but	she	was	well	aware	of	what	was	going	on	
with	our	parents.		She	had	to	take	it	from	both	sides.		On	weekends	she	would	have	to	hear	
Dad	complain	about	how	unreasonable	my	mom	was	being	in	the	divorce,	and	then	on	the	
weekdays	she	had	to	hear	momma	screaming	about	new	reasons	why	my	father	should	go	
to	hell.		I	can’t	imagine	what	she	was	going	through,	all	the	thoughts	and	negativity	her	little	
mind	was	being	consumed	by.	I	should’ve	never	left	her.		But	once	I	got	my	first	
opportunity	to	leave	home,	I	took	it.		I	love	them	very	much,	but	I	needed	to	get	away	for	
myself.		I	went	off	upstate	to	study	at	the	University.		I	always	wonder	what	I	am	missing	at	
home,	or	if	Scarlet	resents	me	for	leaving	her	during	such	a	crucial	time.		To	make	myself	
feel	a	bit	better,	I	just	say	that	one	day	Scarlet	will	understand	my	reason	for	leaving,	but	
that	day	will	only	come	when	it	is	her	chance	to	leave,	as	well.		Then	we	will	talk	about	it	
and	cover	any	questions	she	may	have	kept	bottled	up	throughout	the	years.			
As	far	as	my	personal	life	is	concerned,	to	be	honest,	I	can’t	think	back	to	the	last	
time	I	truly	felt	happiness.		I	thought	maybe	leaving	home	would	give	me	more	freedom	in	
finding	myself.		I	know,	right?	What	a	cliché	thing	of	me	to	say.	Nonetheless	it’s	true.	I	had	
no	idea	what	I	wanted	to	do	with	my	life;	I	wasn’t	working,	and	I	was	more	concerned	with	
helping	my	boyfriend	fix	his	problems	than	I	was	trying	to	fix	my	own.		“You	can’t	always	
be	a	hero,”	momma	said	to	me	that	one	time	I	called	her	in	the	midst	of	a	breakdown.		I	was	
so	overwhelmed,	and	I	knew	only	she	would	know	what	to	do.		Although,	I	should	mention
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that	I	barely	ever	tell	her	anything.		She	usually	has	to	force	information	out	of	me.	She	says	
it’s	a	phase,	but	she	doesn’t	quite	understand	that	I	have	just	always	preferred	to	keep	to	
myself.	The	less	people	know	about	me	the	better,	even	if	that	means	my	own	mother.	I	
only	want	people	to	see	the	positive	side	that	I	have	to	offer.	But	the	day	I	called	momma,	
she	knew	I	needed	her.		I	had	a	hard	time	fitting	in	to	any	specific	clubs	or	groups	because	I	
wasn’t	sure	what	I	would	be	good	at,	and	I	was	a	little	nervous	to	just	throw	myself	into	
something	that	I	was	not	sure	I	would	be	able	to	handle.			
My	boyfriend,	Lucas,	and	I	have	been	together	for	a	little	over	a	year.	Needless	to	
say,	these	fifteen	months	have	felt	like	an	eternity,	in	a	good	way,	but	definitely	not	easy.	He	
has	become	such	a	large	part	of	my	life	in	such	a	small	period	of	time.	We	have	so	much	in	
common.	We	started	to	rely	on	each	other	for	happiness	when	shit	hit	the	fan.	We	helped	
each	other	through	what	it	felt	like	all	of	our	struggles.	I	do	love	him,	but	sometimes	I	take	
on	a	lot	more	than	I	can	handle.	I	tend	to	make	his	problems	my	own	because	they	affected	
me	just	as	much.	I	was	trying	to	balance	everything	out	with	both	our	lives,	while	also	being	
long	distance.	He	is	back	home	in	Brooklyn,	and	I	am	in	school.	It’s	hard.	He	doesn’t	have	
such	a	supportive	family;	I	can’t	ever	understand	why	they	don’t	appreciate	him	the	way	I	
do.	My	mother	looks	at	him	like	her	own	son.	Which	wasn’t	easy	coming	from	her.	She	
tends	to	be	judgmental	of	the	people	I	date.	Well,	of	all	men	in	general.		
	
The	room	is	starting	to	get	colder,	and	I	am	growing	more	and	more	hungry	by	the	
second.	I	get	up	from	the	bed	to	scope	out	the	room	a	bit	further.	My	body	is	so	weak,	and	
my	back	is	in	a	lot	of	pain.	I	hold	on	to	the	wall	for	support	to	keep	my	balance.		The	walls
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are	cement	and	extremely	thick,	no	one	would	be	able	to	hear	me	if	I	screamed.		But	I	still	
do	anyway.		I	walk	towards	the	large	metal	door;	it	is	locked	and	nearly	indestructible.	I	
need	to	remain	calm	in	order	to	find	a	solution,	but	I	am	not	calm,	I	am	panicking.		Who	
would	want	to	do	this	to	me?	What	could	they	possibly	want?		
A	sudden	knock	on	the	door	after	what	has	felt	like	an	exaggerated	amount	of	time.		
I	jump	physically,	and	to	many	conclusions.	I	fear	this	could	be	the	end	of	my	life,	or	the	
beginning	of	hell.	Nothing	could	be	worse	than	this	moment.		Whoever	is	at	the	other	end	of	
that	door	has	my	life	in	their	hands,	and	I	am	helpless.	I	hear	no	words,	but	suspicious	
mumbles	through	those	large	metal	doors.	I	may	be	oblivious	to	my	situation,	and	the	
words	coming	from	the	other	side	of	that	door,	but	I	know	the	sound	of	keys	when	I	hear	
them.	Keys	jingling;	I	step	further	away	from	the	door.	A	Loud	creek	echoes	the	empty	
room,	while	the	door	swings	open.		
“Hello,	Ms.	Holly.	It’s	time	to	eat	something	before	the	doctor	gets	here,”	the	gentle	voice	of	
a	very	old	nurse	speaks.		
“Who	are	you?	Where	am	I!”	I	stand	there	shaking.		
“Oh,	Dear.	This	happens	quite	often	with	the	young	pretty	ones	like	you.	They	never	know	
when	to	shut	up	and	just	accept	their	punishment	for	being	a	bad	girl!”	
“I	don’t	understand!	I	don’t	remember	anything,	and	I’m	scared.	Please,	ma’am.	Explain	to	me	
what	is	going	on	here.	I	don’t	recall	how	long	I’ve	been	here,	or	how	long	I’ve	been	sleeping.”	
She	sets	a	tray	of	crackers	with	jam,	and	some	tea	on	the	bed.			
“Ms.	Holly,	you	need	to	relax	and	wait	for	the	doctor.”
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“Ms.	Holly-,	why	do	you	keep	calling	me	that?	My	name	is	Sasha	Winsky.	You	have	the	wrong	
person.”		
“Well	that	is	your	name	here,	you	see.”	She	points	at	the	name	handwritten	on	a	paper	folder.		
“Won’t	you	please	tell	me	where	I	am.”	I	look	her	deeply	in	the	eyes.	
She	sighs,	“You	are	at	the	Hudson	Valley	Insane	Institution	and	Rehabilitation	Center	For	
Women.”	She	looks	away	quickly	and	leaves	the	room,	leaving	me	no	time	to	ask	questions	or	
fathom	this	moment.	I	chase	after	the	door	to	hold	the	knob	from	locking,	but	it’s	too	late.	She	is	
gone	and	I	am	left	here	alone.		
	
In	anger,	I	throw	the	tray	across	the	dark,	lonely	room,	painting	it	with	velvety	glazed	jam,	and	
crunchy	white,	lightly	salted	crackers.	The	hot	green	tea	spills	slowly	across	the	floor,	covering	
the	wet	odor	with	the	peppermint	scent.	I	sit	on	the	bed	staring	at	the	stream	of	tea	go	across	
the	room.		
														“Holly,	Holly,”	I	annoyingly	repeated	to	myself.	Trying	to	see	if	it	rings	any	bells.		Some	
minutes	go	by	before	I	hear	some	more	muffles.	Footsteps	from	a	distance	come	closer	and	
approach	the	door.	Once	again,	that	loud	creak	as	the	door	swings	open.		This	time,	it’s	a	man	in	
a	white	coat,	with	a	red	and	blue	pen	in	the	pocket.	He	is	tall	and	intimidating.	His	salt	and	
pepper	comb	over	brings	out	his	light	blue	eyes.	His	hands	are	large	and	hairy,	but	I	instantly	
notice	a	wedding	band	on	his	left	ring	finger.	“He	can’t	be	too	evil	if	he’s	married,”	I	think	to	
myself	for	reassurance.			
“Ahh,	Jennifer,	at	last.	It	was	hard	finding	you,	you’re	a	difficult	one	to	keep	up	with.”	
“Find?	You	found	me?”	I	ask,	only	growing	more	confused	by	the	second.
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“I	need	you	to	explain	to	me	what	you	recall	about	the	night	you	were	brought	in	here,”	he	says,	
testing	my	sanity.		
“I	don’t	remember	anything,	and	I	do	not	understand	why	you	called	me	Jennifer-	that	is	not	my	
name.”	I	grow	frustrated	that	no	one	is	listening	to	me.		“Explain	to	me	how	I	got	here!”	
“Last	night	you	were	brought	in	by	the	Hudson	Valley	police	department.	We	put	out	an	alert	
that	you	had	ran	away	from	the	institution	last	week.	So	when	the	police	found	you,	they	
brought	you	back.	How	are	you	feeling?	We	need	to	discuss	the	reasons	why	you	ran	away.”		
I	almost	believe	that	maybe	I	am	Jennifer	Holly,	and	I	made	up	this	Sasha	Winsky	person.		
Maybe	I	do	belong	in	this	place.	Instantly	I	focused	on	the	fact	that	he	said	the	police	brought	
me	“back”	here.		How	did	I	get	in	contact	with	the	police?	I	start	to	dig	a	little	deeper	into	my	
memory.		
“What	is	today’s	date?”	I	ask	eagerly.		
“It	is	Sunday,	October	11th.”		
He	said	I	was	brought	back	last	night.	I’m	still	Upstate,	so	I	must	not	be	too	far	from	school.	The	
incident	had	to	happen	while	I	was	at	school.	It’s	the	only	thing	that	makes	sense	in	this	
moment.	
“Is	everything	alright	Ms.	Holly?”	He	asks,	hoping	to	hurry	along	and	get	his	job	done.	I	put	out	
my	hand	and	wave	it	as	a	signal	for	him	to	be	silent.	
	Slowly,	flashbacks	of	last	night	begin	to	invade	my	mind.	Saturday,	the	10th,	was	the	first	club	
party	of	the	semester.	Everyone	was	looking	forward	to	it	all	week.		I	had	a	pretty	long	week	so	
I	was	especially	excited	to	go	out.	My	friends	were	hosting	the	party	so	they	had	a	pregame	at	
their	house	before	hand.		As	soon	as	I	got	there,	drinks	were	being	thrown	at	me	left	and	right.	I
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remember	the	main	issue	my	friends	and	I	had	was	getting	into	the	party.	It	was	21	and	over	to	
get	in,	and	we	were	all	20	and	younger.	My	friends	were	always	pros	at	getting	into	places	like	
these,	but	never	me.		I	always	avoided	going	places	I	didn’t	belong	because	I	knew	how	
embarrassing	it	was	to	get	denied	in	front	of	everyone.	A	couple	of	random	guys	at	the	pregame	
assured	me	that	they	would	be	able	to	get	me	in.	I	just	needed	to	meet	them	15	minutes	before	
the	party.			
It’s	all	coming	back	to	me	almost	clearly.	Safe	to	say	I	got	pretty	wasted	at	the	
pregame;	I	was	in	no	condition	to	go	to	this	party.	But	I	went	anyway,	because	at	that	point	
there	was	no	stopping	me.	My	friends	and	I	met	up	with	the	guys	a	few	blocks	away	from	the	
club,	they	handed	us	each	an	ID	that	best	suited	our	physical	traits,	and	said,	“These	should	
work.”	I	didn’t	pay	much	attention	to	the	ID	that	was	handed	to	me.	All	I	noticed	was	that	the	
girl	in	the	photo	and	I	both	had	long	brown	hair,	and	her	smile	was	slightly	similar	to	mine.	I	
tucked	the	Id	in	my	coat	pocket	and	we	parted	ways	with	the	guys.		I	remember	my	friends	
being	rather	loud,	calling	a	bit	of	attention	to	us.			
Red	and	Blue	lights	came	up	from	behind	us	as	we	walked	up	the	hill.	The	sirens	
went	off,	and	a	voice	from	the	speaker	told	us	to	stop	walking	and	turn	around.	So	we	did	just	
that.		All	of	us	were	way	too	wasted	to	even	comprehend	what	was	happening	or	get	scared	
enough	to	be	concerned.	The	Officers	step	out	of	the	car	and	ask	each	of	us	for	identification.	As	
everyone	began	taking	out	their	identification,	I	couldn’t	help	but	think	that	I	left	my	ID	and	
credit	cards	at	my	friend’s	house.	The	officer	approached	me	saying	“Do	you	know	why	we	are	
stopping	you	ladies	tonight?”	in	a	rude	macho,	tone.
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“No	officer,	what’s	the	problem?”	I	asked,	even	though	I	knew	very	clearly	what	the	problem	
was.		
“You	ladies	are	clearly	intoxicated,	and	disturbing	the	peace.	Not	to	mention	you	ladies	don’t	
seem	to	be	of	age	to	be	consuming	alcohol.	Let	me	see	your	ID,”	he	demanded.	
I	felt	I	had	no	choice	but	to	hand	in	the	only	ID	I	had	on	me.	The	officer	looked	at	the	ID	long	and	
hard	before	he	walked	over	to	the	car.	“Stay	right	here.”	
I	got	nervous,	I	was	about	to	get	arrested	for	giving	the	officer	false	identification.	I	heard	him	
radio	some	sort	of	police	code	and	say	that	he	found	the	fugitive	suspect.	I	had	no	idea	what	he	
was	referring	too.	All	of	my	friends	were	being	given	tickets,	while	I	was	pulled	to	the	side	for	
questioning.		I	tried	to	explain	to	the	officer	that	that	was	not	my	ID,	but	he	could	not	take	any	
chances.					
	 “I	know	how	I	ended	up	here!”	I	jumped	up,	with	my	eyes	opening	wide.		
“Please,	do	tell	me,”	the	doctor	responded	quickly.		
“Last	night	I	was	given	an	ID	to	get	into	a	club	21	and	over.	The	cops	stopped	me	and	that	was	
the	only	ID	I	was	able	to	give	them.	I	am	assuming	that	Jennifer	Holly	is	the	name	on	the	ID	that	
was	given	to	me.	My	name	is	Sasha	Winsky	and	I	can	prove	it	to	you,	please	let	me	call	my	
mother	and	have	her	send	over	necessary	documentation.”	The	doctor	looks	hesitant	to	believe	
me,	I	saw	it	in	his	eyes	that	he	couldn’t	keep	up.	I	know,	I	sound	just	as	crazy	as	I	look.		
“You	can	prove	this	to	be	true?”	he	asks,	to	my	surprise.		
“Yes!	Yes	I	can.	If	you	allow	me	to	make	a	phone	call	I	can	clear	up	all	of	this	confusion.”		
“Ok	then,	follow	me	to	my	office	and	you	can	make	the	call.”
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	 He	escorts	me	outside	of	the	room	where	there	is	a	brightly	lit	hallway,	and	doctors	and	
nurses	walking	all	around.		There	are	hospital	beds	and	wheelchairs	all	against	the	walls.	Once	
you	get	past	the	loud	screams	and	cries	coming	from	behind	the	rest	of	the	doors,	it	reminds	me	
of	any	other	hospital.	We	turn	left	down	another	bright	hallway	and	into	the	doctor’s	office.		His	
office	is	rather	small	with	just	enough	space	for	his	desk	and	two	chairs	in	front	of	it.	His	desk	is	
a	mess	of	papers	and	several	unfinished	cups	of	coffee	he	accumulated	throughout	the	week.		
He	moves	around	some	of	his	files	to	find	a	telephone	that	was	hidden	in	the	mess.			
“Go	ahead,	make	your	call.”		
I	jump	to	the	phone	to	dial	a	number	when	I	realize	I	can’t	remember	one.	My	mother	just	
disconnected	her	phone,	and	Lucas	switched	to	a	number	I	haven’t	memorized	it	yet.	I	knew	I	
should’ve	paid	more	attention	to	the	song	he	made	up.	I	can’t	remember	it	for	the	life	of	me.	I	
have	no	idea	who	to	call	or	what	to	do.		I	can’t	remember	any	phone	numbers,	and	the	doctor	is	
only	growing	impatient.		
“Is	there	a	problem?”	
“No,	no	problem	I	just	need	a	moment	to	recall	my	mother’s	work	number.”	I	begin	to	panic.		
“You	told	me	that	you	could	clear	this	up.	You	have	no	proof,	or	anyone	to	call!	You	lied!”	He	
rises	from	his	seat	and	bangs	his	fist	into	the	desk.		
I	look	into	his	angry	eyes	and	feet	speechless.	I	messed	up.		I	was	so	eager	to	leave	and	talk	to	
my	mom	that	I	didn’t	stop	to	think	of	a	better	plan.	Now	I	lost	the	only	opportunity	that	would	
possibly	have	been	given	to	me.		
“Please,	I	am	not	lying.	Look	at	the	Identification	card	that	I	handed	to	the	officer.	It	obviously	
isn’t	me	in	the	photo!”	Tears	start	to	run	down	my	cheeks.
10	
	
The	doctor	goes	to	check	my	files	for	the	ID.	There	is	nothing	in	there	but	a	form	for	the	doctor	
to	record	my	progress.		
“I	am	sorry,	but	there	is	nothing	here.	Without	any	proof	I	cannot	take	your	word	for	it.”	He	
picked	up	the	phone	and	called	for	some	nurses.	“Hello,	I	need	you	to	come	to	my	office	and	
escort	a	miss	Jennifer	Holly	back	to	her	room.	Please	bring	the	strong	stuff.	Last	time	it	wore	off	
too	quickly.”		
“Strong	stuff?	What	stuff?	I	begin	to	panic	and	rise	from	the	chair.	Please	don’t	do	this,	I’m	
telling	the	truth!”	A	group	of	nurses	enter	the	room,	one	nurse	holding	a	large	needle.	They	are	
coming	for	me.	Quickly	my	whole	life	flashes	and	I	realize	there	was	no	way	out	of	here.	They	
think	I	am	crazy,	for	sure.	Maybe	I	am.	The	nurse	with	the	needle	walks	closer	towards	me.	I	
scream	and	moved	around.	There	is	nowhere	to	go	and	they	are	all	holding	me	down.		
“It’ll	only	take	two	seconds	Jennifer	you	need	to	relax!”	The	nurse	shouts	at	me	as	she	digs	the	
needle	into	my	right	arm.	My	body	stops	jumping	around,	and	my	heart	beats	slower.	
Everything	is	moving	in	slow	motion	as	the	nurses	lift	me,	and	bring	me	back	to	the	room	I	
woke	up	in.

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