I need help writing a stream of consciousness narrative in third person from this paragraph.
At this moment, I am thinking about all the things that can happen in my house and the dangers my children could be put in. Right now it is 3:16 am as I write this and my children are sound asleep, but I always think of the worst. At nighttime, I always think about terrifying things happening because I have a fear someone might kidnap them or murder us or worse. Now this might not be very logical and in no way am I really in harm's way, but as a parent, you develop different kinds of fears. I always make sure everything is locked; all the doors, windows, even the room door where we sleep. I'm just a paranoid mama for my children's sake and I really don't know why. I've tried to get over it and think positive, maybe I just used to watch too many scary movies I don't know, but it's just really hard for me to not worry about my kids when it's time to go to sleep.

Some novels are dry and factual. Little is said beyond what is required. Such a technique can be quite effective, as evidenced by the works of Ernest Hemingway and Richard Ford. However, many writers choose to delve into the minds of their narrators and characters, providing a running monologue of what transpires in their heads. This is known as stream of consciousness writing.

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