One night at exactly ten o'clock Ella Chesterman, a fifteen year old, heard a loud and strange noise. She looked around as scared as a mouse trying to see where the sound originated from. She heard the noise again and arose her parents and her brother, Brayden. After her family arose the sound occurred again and her family rushed outside to find out where it was coming from. There appeared to be nothing strange outside until… There was a silhouette of a dark and mysterious creature standing a couple miles away from their house in the town of Black Hawk. The creature creep forward very quickly and steadily. The Chesterman gang ran inside and hid in the basement trying to not to be seen. Ella asked, “What do you think it is?” ‘I
This time I ran to the door to catch what was making that noise, and I hid next to the door. There was a light moving around my front door in circles, like someone had a flashlight, moving it around. I stood sideways at the door, determined to catch whatever was there. When I stood sideways at the door to catch what was in the bushes, I looked through the window on the door -and I saw a whole family.
It was a late and rainy October night. Three kids at the age of 10 wanted to go on a journey to Ash Forest. They told their parents that they were having a sleepover that night. They left after the parents were asleep at 12:00am. When they arrived at Ash Forest, a loud whistling sound with strong wind came from the trees.
This ending gives the reader a happy ending, as it leaves them optimistic about the potential marriage between Pip and Estella. Estella appears “saddened” by her abusive marriage and suggests that Pip and she will “continue friends apart.” As a response, Pip takes her hand to leave; however, Pip sees no shadow of no parting from her. Even though, it’s not a proposal, it leaves a trace of hope. In addition, the second ending continues the theme of separations and (re)unions.