A kind of light spread out from her. And everything changed color. And the world opened out. And a day was good to awaken to. And there were no limits to anything. And the people of the world were good and handsome. And I was not afraid any more.

The passage describes a sudden, almost mystical shift in perception brought about by another person’s presence—“a kind of light” that alters the speaker’s emotional and moral landscape. Ordinary reality is transfigured: colors intensify, the world feels spacious and full of possibility, and even other people appear “good and handsome.” The repeated “And…” mimics a rush of revelations, as if each new clause is another wave of relief. At its core, the quote frames love, compassion, or human connection as an antidote to fear: when the speaker feels seen or held by “her,” existential dread loosens and life becomes worth waking to.