It was Tuesday. The day we found it, it was exciting at first but soon it became a nightmare. Ben and I were hiking just a little outside Saint George in Utah. We had been hiking for about three hours already along the trail we hike at least once a year when we travel down here but this year we found ourselves off the beaten path in an unfamiliar area. Ben decided where we were at was a good stopping point. We put down our gear and decided to climb the wall about two hundred yards away for where we were standing, I regret that choice more than I can put into words. I geared up and began my ascent up the face of this wall, I noticed a ledge about 45 feet off the ground and I was determined to make it up there. Another fatal mistake on my …show more content…
Until Ben found a hole in the cave wall about as big as his arm, he inspected the hole and put his arm through to the other side. His face went blank and his body started jerking towards the wall, I sprinted over to him and tried to help him escape the grasp of whatever was on the other side. Ben Retracted his arm “I totally got you, you should’ve seen your face!!” And began laughing hysterically at my concern. I whispered some profanity under my breath and began scanning the cave. Ben decided we would come back in two days with tools and another person to try to get deeper into the cave. On our way out the air felt still and we heard what sounded like a deep growl, we both agreed it must’ve been the wind. We climbed down gathered our gear and began our hike back to our car. I had a horrible feeling about that cave, I should’ve spoken up. When we got back to town we stopped at a diner and discussed our game plan, Ben decided that incase the cave entrance was too small for him to fit we needed some form of communication, we decided walkie talkies is all we needed. We also needed to rent or buy some tools to make that hole big enough so we could get through. The next morning we rented some cordless drills and recruited a man named Chris who Ben apparently knew in junior high. The other guy we tried to get to come with us refused to go into that part of the desert, that should’ve been a warning …show more content…
The second the bit touched the rock the air went still again and we heard the growl, Ben blamed it on the wind and I went along. It took about 4 hours or chipping and drilling to get a hole big enough to get my body through, they tied a rope around my waist and I began the crawl on my stomach. About ten feet from the entrance it got big enough that I could crawl on my hands and knees, about forty feet in front of me i saw a “room” and decided to turn back tell Ben and Chris the news, and make someone else explore the room first. As I began to turn around I heard the growl again, this time louder and more
She entered the cave with no hesitation as if it was pulling her towards it. A faint glow could be seen at the far end of the cave. She slowly walked towards the glow as she heard a whisper fill the room. “Climb to the top of the mountain and water the cactus.” Of course this made absolutely no sense because water was nowhere to be found.
Then, they saw a tiny hole alongside another wall and wondered
Marlina (2015) discussed about patterning the quests of the heroes in question using Campbell’s Hero’s Journey. The author tries to demonstrate that the chosen female heroes for this research: Psyche, Artemis and Katniss, qualify as male heroes. According to traditional beliefs, differences between male and female behavior are genetically or biologically determined. However, recent research has discovered that these differences are actually based on the gender concept or socially constructed. Miller (2012) mentioned that gender is ‘the changeable roles, activities, behaviors, and personality features that a society views’ and is an ideal standard for men and women.
The late 1970’s epitomized a time of national trouble that stemmed from the Vietnam War, the American-Iranian Hostage crisis and domestic economic strife, undermined long-held American cultural principles embodied in heroines such as “superman” as a representation of masculinity, America as the “good guys” and the American Dream. As a result, these Idealistic dreams of were torn out of American hearts and replaced by more practical, logical “modern” principles reflected in the 1980’s which embraced the modern principles of materialism, consumerism, blockbuster movies and cable TV as an essential part of contemporary American culture. This era of change with heroines being replaced by their logical, “modern” counterparts, anti-heroes as relatable
He wound up in the cave being stalked by a bob-cat. As he walks deeper he was attacked by the bob-cat and fell into the hole that Eli almost fell into as a small child. When at the bottom he opened his eyes to the bob-cat staring at him. To his right a limestone pillar that resublimed a angle and to his left a pile of bones. It was at this moment he knew that there were two paths he could go.
Jacob Denvy was a 27 year old, who had no future and no life ahead of him. His life up to this point had consisted of nothing more than him looking at a computer screen, Lying down on his couch and eating food (With the occasional game from some unreleased console, and a series no one had heard of). His life was simple and boring, and he was sick of it! He reached forward and held down the off button for five long seconds, the screen faded to black.
From Greek mythology to 21st century TV shows, the idea of what a hero is has changed. The antagonist was always patronized for his wrong doings and mishaps, the protagonist was always favored and rooted for during his journey, and the audience was always eager to find out what was going to happen next. The “hero’s journey” was consistently the traditional, saccharine, orthodox concept of the good guy embarking on a new adventure, with an objective that s/he must reach, while overcoming obstacles in order to transform her/him. Surprisingly, that all changed when we began to empathize with the bad guy during his journey. Those bad guys are not only in TV shows but also are in reality represented as celebrities.
The clouds are my only company. The rest of the world is quite, unmoving, still. I stand up and walk over to the edge of the tower and look over the horizon. I start activating my skills, one after the other.
A few miles north of Charleston, West Virginia are massive pine tree covered mountains. Small towns peppered the mountains except for Putney, and that mountain had only one town, Howardsville. Mysteries and old wives tales had swirled around the mountain as long as anyone could remember and it’s probably those same tales that isolated Putney Mountain. The residents of Howardsville learned years ago to live with the legends.
Cave gradually builds the story up to this moment of unbridling suspense; “The dog circled him and was creeping up from behind. Noni
It all happened so quickly. I was just driving into Clermont. And it happened. Another car collided with mine. There I was, realizing the trouble I had gotten in, when all of a sudden I was pained and bleeding.
The Lost Claws By The scent from the fir trees allured me. My fur tingled as I walked toward the scene where we fought. My low growls echoed through the forest. Bats soared into the midnight sky as the glorious full moon shine its light on me. I howled.
You Have Died “Correct” Says the Percent Pomala “Yes” “I shall let you pass” And before you can say peanut brittle she was gone along with her horrible Weather. So you again start towards the mouth of the cave without any further interruptions As you start into the mouth of the cave you seem to hear whispers saying “Turn Back” .
"...hurled the stone, at the blindfolded man in the hole. It struck the side of his head. The woman screamed again. The crowd made a startled "OH!" sound.
Holes Character Analysis What does a caveman think about? A caveman thinks about himself, what is he going to hunt for food, how is he going to stay safe? Stanley, Caveman, spends his time trying to figure out how to take care of himself at Camp Green Lake. Stanley’s family curse that was started by his “no-good-dirty-rotten-pig-stealing-great great grandfather” (Sachar 7) has taught Stanley to take care of himself and not to trust others.