ipl-logo

Compare And Contrast Milo And Tock

1899 Words8 Pages

The Dessert Desert As Milo and Tock continued on their journey, they came to a sign reading: The Dessert. Milo and Tock observed the Dessert from a distance before starting their approach. The Dessert seemed like it was made of dessert, the sand dunes alternated in sizes it was like they were made of nice, round, spherical ice cream scoops and the ground which would sand was flat and white, like sugar. There weren 't any plants or rock formations in sight, just a flat plain desert, then you see these monstrous sand dunes in one area, and nothing else for miles. Milo and Tock couldn’t fully see what was there except for the ice cream dunes. After a solid ten minutes of attempting to observe what was there they couldn’t fully understand what exactly was …show more content…

“But first, let me show you around” responded Ted.
Ted led Milo and Tock around the desert showing them various buildings and shops. The main factories there are for keeping the desert up and running and to keep what makes it The Dessert The Dessert. Ones factory is for making the ice cream dunes, and another for keeping the fudge oasis fresh and hot, and another for maintaining the Gingerbread housing. Each person running around the city had a specific task, all the jobs and tasks in the desert are usually for keeping the desert the way it is.
The sun was slowly setting over the top of the big volcano, which was a chocolate lava cake. Milo, Tock, and Ted all rushed up their to see the sun set, the big volcano was dormant and hasn’t spewed chocolate in decades according to Ted. After a while of trudging up the mushy volcano, they made it to the top. The sun was just about to set and it seemed like all the rush and hurry in the desert just kind of slowed down and the desert had this bright orange tint that was calm and relaxing. Milo felt that all his problems in the world just left and he felt at peace.
After a while, the sun was almost completely set and cotton candy clouds started to roll in from the

Show More
Related

  • A Book Review Of Fever 1793 Book

    1022 Words  | 5 Pages

    It begins to grow empty and desolate, being how no human life habits it. It also somewhat becomes a reminder of Grandfather’s death. Consequently, it ends up turning into a great, up and running coffeehouse again, and Mattie gets to pursue her dream. Anderson uses description and imagery to depict the good that comes out of this. The detailed sentence, “Three days after we opened for business, every chair in the room was filled, the air thick again with arguments, tobacco smoke, and the smell of fresh coffee and cakes...

    Read More

  • Isaiah Dialectical Journal

    1409 Words  | 6 Pages

    It was late in the evening when they first arrived. The beautiful shining moon was contrasted elegantly by the almost obsidian sky, a sky which seemed to hold so many mysteries from ignorant observers such as himself. It was a warm night, with little to no breeze, yet, everyone within the surrounding area property was stricken with goosebumps. Their arrival was signaled by shouting, and a large magnitude of gunfire. From his position in his quarters, he was able to observe the manor being ransacked by the men in blue.

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast Jeffrey And Harris

    1033 Words  | 5 Pages

    What do you choose, to be with your true love or live a free life? If you had to choose between love and your life, what would you choose? Jeffrey chose love, while Wesley Harris chose a free life over friendship. Jeffrey put his life on the life, so he could be with his true love Dorcas. On the other hand, Wesley put his and his friends' lives on the line, so he could escape to freedom and live a better life.

    Read More

  • Flannery O Connor's Narrative Fiction

    452 Words  | 2 Pages

    It’s crispy and it has a little juice to add the flavor. Anyways, he was halfway to the man when he heard the roar of a thunder. Thunder in this wasteland felt like days. It wouldn’t end and when it did, everything would be covered in dust. Piles and piles of dust can be seen from a distant.

    Read More

  • Andrew Jackson: A Fictional Narrative

    886 Words  | 4 Pages

    Jackson kicked his mount to a trot and rode out, leading the black horse. He joined the high street and followed it to the outskirts of town, where it became the road to the plains leading to the great castle of Baymore and his father. The night was bitter cold, but no snow fell yet, and the full moon shone bright, casting sharp blue shadows on the light frost that coated everything. The horses’ hooves crunched the thin layer of ice that covered the dirt road, their hot breath blowing clouds of vapor.

    Read More

  • Scorch Trials Setting

    1156 Words  | 5 Pages

    If there is anything that stands out in The Scorch Trials by James Dashner, it is the setting. From strange dormitories to dark tunnels to scorched deserts, the reader is in for a crazy ride in which the descriptions of compelling locations are described in much depth. A kind of dystopian book about a group of boys fighting to get through insane physical obstacles would need this type of impressive setting description, and this novel does not disappoint. The first instance in which the setting creates a powerful visual representation is when the group of boys, the Gladers, have arrived from their last trial, which was in the last book. They finally feel comforted and safe.

    Read More

  • Tim Hortons: A Short Story

    318 Words  | 2 Pages

    An aroma of Tim Hortons flew my way as I opened the cardboard box filled with delightful sweets. I gazed at a set of 12 Boston cream perfectly glazed donuts with rich creamy chocolate. All covered so evenly that it was astonishingly satisfying. Each donut was the same size, and was covered perfectly. Coated from every edge of the sweet ring-shaped fried cake.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: The City Of Charlottetown

    299 Words  | 2 Pages

    Roaming up and down the streets of downtown, we spotted many interesting stores and restaurants that we wouldn’t typically see everyday. Our ringette coaches decided to let us go in one store that we had been hearing about before we even got to P.E.I. that was called “Cows”. This store is a homemade ice cream parlor with pastel paints and a cozy vibe. The creamy ice cream and crispy waffle cones were exactly what we were expecting and more. As the festivities kept going on, our days went by within what felt like a blink.

    Read More

  • How Mayans Changed Over Time

    532 Words  | 3 Pages

    Many years had passed since people thought the world was ending. They thought the world was ending because the Mayan calendars had said so, but their calendars were obviously not one hundred percent accurate. Many missionaries had gone all over the world and they had lots of success. Although they had success there were people who still did not believe in the one and only true God. There were still people who thought that there was no God and it was stupid to think that there was a God.

    Read More

  • Symbolism In Lett's The Honk And Holler Opening Soon

    407 Words  | 2 Pages

    Bui grows through his relationship with Galilee and through learning English. Bui’s improvement in speaking English also reflects the “opening soon” message of the sign: “And when the dog limped inside her new home and curled herself at the door, Bui wound up his recitation, his voice confident and strong” (170). Bui also grows as a character by accepting that his wife is pregnant by another man. Finally, the renewed vitality of the café also reflects how the café is again “opening soon”: “The Honk was seldom empty and sometimes so crowded at noon, customers had to wait for tables” (203). Overall, the “opening soon” part of the Honk and Holler café is a literal mistake; however, Caney’s gaffe figuratively symbolizes the beginning of character growth, relationship, and the café’s “reopening” in the

    Read More

  • Ash Forest Research Paper

    606 Words  | 3 Pages

    The heat felt like it was rising to 200 degrees with the sun scorching on his body. He passed out on the flat desert ground, to awaken again realizing it was only a

    Read More

  • Enchanted Garden Literary Analysis

    1056 Words  | 5 Pages

    The story takes place on a warm summer day, at the beginning the setting takes place on railroad tracks (3.Calvino Italo).Two children are playing, when all of a sudden they hear a train. Both children run and one finds an opening in the hedge (3.Calvino Italo), they found themselves in a garden by chance (3.Calvino Italo). The mood that Calvino was going for was “beauty and enchantment” (3.Calvino Italo). A warm feeling as the people read the story, we know this by the way he described the pleasant setting. The mood of the story is based off of reality and illusion as Calvino was growing up his life wasn 't very consistent.

    Read More

  • Edward Bloom In Daniel Wallace's Big Fish

    504 Words  | 3 Pages

    Everyone in town gathered around their house just to see a small cloud and soon would be bigger appear in the sky. Not only was he born on the driest summer, but also “had a way with animals, everyone said so” (8). When Bloom would be outside working on the field different birds would sit on

    Read More

  • Cheetahwhaleapine Research Paper

    455 Words  | 2 Pages

    When they reached the bottom of the crater, which was 400,000 feet tall, they spotted a white figure in the distance. It was cloudy and overcast so it was hard for them to see. So Liam and Chase grabbed their survival kits and headed towards the figure. It was a long and tortuous journey towards the unknown figure.

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast Tom Robinson And To Kill A Mockingbird

    768 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the novel To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee, Tom Robinson and Arthur “Boo” Radley are two characters who represent the mockingbird. In the midst of finding who Boo truly is, Atticus Finch explains to his children, Jem and Scout, that it is a sin to kill the bird because they don’t do anything but make music. As the story progresses, and the two “mockingbirds” are being accused and attacked both verbally and physically, the identity of the mockingbirds surfaces. Tom Robinson was a crippled African American man whose left arm was a foot shorter than his right, where it was caught in a cotton gin.

    Read More

More about Compare And Contrast Milo And Tock

Open Document