Jack Sticks: A Fictional Narrative

“Hold up, Hold up, i’m coming, i’m coming!” screamed Jack. Jack was a 13 yr old boy that was very bright and smart. He was very popular at his school Cleveland Middle School. He is in 8th grade and he has been going to the same school since kindergarten. Jack’s mom was calling him to come downstairs. Jack was in his room which was upstairs. But after his mom had said,”Come down now, It’s important.” When his mom said that Jack’s stomach churned. His mom was talking in a serious voice that filled him with fear. He went downstairs and he saw his mom reading a magazine with a house on the front of the magazine. The title of the magazine was “Available Houses In The Bronx”.That’s when Jack’s body was filled with worry.

When I turned in my essay, my English teacher looked at my work in surprise. He flipped through my 7 pages of writing, and then set it on his desk. He said I could leave for the day, and that he would grade it as soon as he could. It was almost four o’clock, and Darry would kill me if I didn’t come home by four thirty. He didn’t want anything to happen to me again. He didn’t want me to have a fate like Johnny’s. Don’t think about it, I said to myself. Johnny has been dead awhile. Don’t think about it now. I reached our house and walked in through the front. Soda was sitting on the couch, watching the television.

A true High school story cannot be believed. Most of the problems we face in high school involve sex, drugs, bullying, and endless drama. Parents and teachers are aware teenagers go through things like this I mean c’mon it’s the classic stereotype but they don’t seem to believe that they’re really happening anyway, the irony. The pressure to know the newest slang and trends is real and very much a struggle people face when trying to fit in. Therefore most people, specifically adults, can’t sympathized with what you go through in school because each experience is different. Sure we might share some similarities but in the end almost no adult believes the types of struggles we go through while in school.

The Breakfast Club is not in fact a movie about bacon 'n eggs. It’s a coming of age film about five different teenagers all linked together by one common element, Saturday detention. At first, they are all close-minded and judgmental of each other until they come to realize they may be from different circles of friends but are not so different in the end. This film is still very relatable to this day. Everyone in this film is in his or her own societal bubbles, but come to understand they are all facing the same problems.

The rivalry between the Socs and the Greasers seem to increase as days go by. Could this end in more violence and bloodshed?

Old church at Jay mountain mysteriously goes up in flames. Two delinquents, Ponyboy Curtis and Johnny Cade, rather than leaving them in the fire, they chivalrously jump into the scorching flames to save four or five little kids. They were found huddled in the corner near the back, fortunately alongside a window. As the fire grew, pieces of the old roof came crashing down, closer and closer to them each time. The smoke grew more dense and thicker by the second. As soon as the last kid was thrown out, Ponyboy was shoved out the window by Johnny. Instantaneously a piercing shriek filled the air, Darry, a fellow delinquent himself, clubbed Ponyboy in the back consequently causing him to pass out, and jumped through the window and pulled Johnny

Crashing waves on a beach with a magnificent sunset in the background, a picture perfect scene for a summer romance. The magic mood is quickly turned gloomy by the sweet Australian accent of Sandy Olsson exchanging her goodbyes with her summer love, Danny Zuko. The opening scene of Grease may seem [depressing] but it sets up for one of the most interesting love stories put to film.

Based on the YA novel by Jesse Andrews, this quirky tragedy follows gawky high school senior Greg Gaines (Thomas Mann) who spends most of his time making terrible parodies of classic movies with his co-worker Earl (RJ Cyler). Greg narrates the story with irritating self-awareness, and makes a point to show us around the halls of his high school while breaking down the various social groups: jocks/geeks/popular kids etc. Sound familiar? It should. Greg continuously reminds us that despite these social sub-genres, he does not want to commit to a label and wishes to remain invisible, which he achieves by being pleasant to everyone and suppressing his real feelings. This social camouflage is destroyed when Greg’s mother gets hit with the ingenious

The biological son of a white mother and a half African American, half Japanese father, The Tao Jones known as T. J. lives with his loving, adoptive white family in the nearly all white town of Cutter, Washington. T. J. 's adoptive mother, Abby, is a child abuse lawyer, and his adoptive father, John Paul Jones, is a community volunteer and guardian ad litem who is still haunted from his youth, in which he accidentally killed a child in a driving incident after a one night stand with the child 's mother. At Cutter High School, T. J. is a physically impressive senior who has refused to join any sports teams due to his childhood history of anger management issues. His non-involvement irritates much of the faculty, who pride themselves on the physical achievements of their students, displaying favoritism toward their star athletes, such as Mike Barbour, a vicious bully. T. J. often finds Barbour harassing Chris Coughlin an intellectually student who must unfairly live in the wake of a widely-admired older brother who died in a freak accident. A group of misfits are brought together by t.j. and struggle to find their places in school. T.j. is convinced that a varsity jacket will help him fit in in the high school. Together they fight for dignity in the school.

dinner.“How was your first day of school?” She asked. Logan didn’t think much of moving schools but it was nothing special. “Fine, I guess. I mean you don’t usually see a new kid in the middle of February.” It was a long day for Logan but with all the stress his mom had from moving houses and jobs he didn’t want to add any stress. “Don’t worry honey, it will get better. Just be patient.” His mom had just gotten a new job as a nurse and his dad is a businessman. “When will dad be home. He’s always late.” Logan and his dad didn’t have the best relationship. His dad is very secretive and always has been. “Logan enough with that negative attitude now go set the damn table.” His mom said with force. “Ok, ok, sorry.” Logan replied. He reluctantly set the table as his dad burst through the door. Logan tried to ask his dad about his day but he just waved him off and asked his mom when the food would be ready.

Corey Thomas they all was in the band for all 4 years. They enjoyed band and it was their main focus after their grades. McKinley High band was so important to them, they took it serious as it was reflecting their grades. They were so excellent in the band that they were offered 3 scholarships from 3 different schools.

Once upon a time there was a 13 year old boy named jack. he did not like bullying anywhere and anytime. he saw bullying happening so he took action. The next day at school he created a anti-bullying program for kids who been bullied or kids who see bullying that want to stop bullying.

Tyler Harding is a 17 year old, blue eyed boy living the high life as the star quarterback of the Ravens football team. Tyler lives in Florida with his adopted mom, dad, and brother Hayden. Tyler goes to Hollywood Hills High School in Hollywood, Florida. He lives a pretty normal life, but he has something unusual about him, he was born with a snake tattoo on his back that causes him pain everyday. His adopted mother realized the tattoo caused him pain when he was about two weeks old. His parents found out his tattoo heals people when he was four months old and his mom was robbed and shot, he healed her wound just by a touch with his tattoo. Although this power is unbelievable, his parents want Tyler to hide it.

Class Enemy is a play written by Nigel Williams, and it was published in 1978. Its first performance was on 9th March 1978 at the Theatre Upstairs, and it was directed by Bill Alexander. The first time that it was performed at the Royal Court Theatre was on 4th April 1978.

Once we got inside the venue, we waited for an hour and a half for the opening band, Bass Drum of Death, an American garage rock band that started in 2008, to come out on stage. There were people packing into the area. You could smell beer being absorbed into the atmosphere, see sweat trickle down people’s faces and feel the excitement in the air. Finally, smoke from the fog machines started growing thicker and Bass Drum of Death picked up their instruments and performed their songs.