Scott hadn’t seen the old man in quite a long time. He wasn’t upset by this. In fact it made him almost giddy. Every time the old bastard came around more people died, he thought. So, when people around Scott kept dying it occurred to him that he was coming for a visit. He wasn’t exactly sure why this time, but he knew the results wouldn’t be pleasant. He tried to ignore his obvious presence but he could tell people sensed it too. No one acted happy. They all just dragged themselves through each day. Babies didn’t giggle or cry; they just stared wide eyed, like they knew. It was odd to Scott how everyone could tell he was here without being able to see him. Scott sat at his dining room table, staring at the pale yellow wall in front of him. …show more content…
He was sitting on the side of his bed as he tried to explain to his wife that he was leaving her. She didn’t understand why, and he couldn’t tell her why. Had he told her the truth she would have thought him insane. Instead he settled on telling her he was seeing someone else. She was so angry and upset. In order to protect her he couldn’t worry her either. Worse than his wife’s reaction, was the look on his five year old Daughter’s face when she said good-bye. That was something that Scott could never …show more content…
“My old pal Death, how great to see you,” Scott dead-panned. “So I assume you’re wondering why I’ve come to visit you once again,” Death replied, ignoring Scott’s sarcasm. “No, I know exactly why you’re here. You finally come to finish me off, and here I am.” Scott found himself becoming angry with Death. If he was going to kill him just get it over with. “Not exactly Scott,” Death grinned mischievously as he spoke. Scott’s anxiety returned as a rolling boil. Threatening to consume him. Death watched Scott’s panic grow within him. “You see, I cannot kill what is already dead
“Stop! Can you not kill me for now? I want to be dead on a full stomach. I just need ten minutes to eat.” Phil Keagan glances at you, overflowing with hate, but he draws back the machete.
The death rattle o a whole convey who felt the end upon them. We were all going to die here. All limits had been passed. No one had any strength left.” (Wisel 75).
Tom stood at the edge of his brother’s gravesite, his eyes fixed on the mahogany-colored casket lying at the bottom of the six-foot hole. The graveside service had taken less than ten minutes, the only mourners himself, Booker, and Captain Fuller. The officiating celebrant had spoken fondly of a man he didn’t know, respectfully acknowledging Will’s service to the community while blissfully unaware of his lewd, criminal behavior. For Tom, it was an unfitting send off for the brother he’d adored, but for Booker, it was a suitable ending for the cruel, sadistic officer who had made his friend's life a misery. In death, Will was friendless and alone, which was somewhat apt, considering he’d forced Tom to live in social isolation all his adult life.
Death is introduced immediately as the narrator of the book, and he reveals some key information about his personality. One of his most prominent characteristics is how he feels bored and irritated by his job, a feeling we can relate to; "The trouble is, who could ever replace me? Who could step in while I take a break in your stock-standard resort-style holiday destination...?" In this quote, Death is shown to be more human than his usual image suggests.
Quiet Kill The man gritted his teeth. So, you like the idea.” “Sure do.” “Once the deed is done, cops will prowl the streets for you.” “I’m not worried about that.
He is worried about his son’s mental health how he would act strangely quiet and try to change every subject that makes him feel uncomfortable. He should’ve had a discussion with his wife about how much he wants to stay in a healthy relationship with her, but is struggling because of his grieving. And that he should talk to her in trying to be more connected with their son Conrad, to do only what is best for his future. Also the problem with the mother Beth, she is shown to be very disconnected with her
no one have said anything for a while then Scott speaks up "where are you in Beacon Hills"when he asks the question he looks me right in the eyes "well like Jasmine told you, i went into a sleep like that before then woke up saying that we need to come here. but i never why or what i saw" when i talk i look at my heads "i saw you and your pack" i continue talking but now looking up at Scott "you were surround by death, i saw all of you dying. and i heard about you, how you had a pack but not alpha and that you had a human and a hunter. i couldn 't just let you die so i thought maybe if i came here i could help"
For example, on page 5, Death reveals his thoughts on his job and how he must do it because, “Who would ever replace me? Who would step in while I take a break…? The answer, of course, is nobody.” Death knows no one will ever replace him.
Not quite accepting his fait of being alone forever. I can't..think. Why did they do this to me? I am to stay here...forever? I am so alone.
You can’t even get up! You can’t even come near me!’ ‘I’ll kill you if you don’t shut up.’ ‘You see! Kill me!
He uses this question to make the reader feel the emotion that the families went
In the elevator, Will says, “Please don’t say you’ve come to take me./ Please don’t say I’m dead./ Please” (Reynolds, 89). Even though he is planning to kill someone, Will still fears death. He is afraid he has died because the person he is talking to has long been dead. Will then says, “What’s taking this stupid thing so long?/ I asked, pounding the door as hard as my heart was pounding inside me” (Reynolds, 96).
He had become childlike: weak, frightened , vulnerable. “Father,” I said, “ You cannot stay here .” I pointed to the other corpses around him; they too had wanted to rest here. “I see them my son, I do see them. Let them sleep .
There was no way that someone’s death, especially a family member’s will ever be satisfactory. In either case, David’s idea of his uncle’s death has not been made clear to him, but when he faces the reality of the accident he will understand that the death was not anything to be glad
He idolizes his dead brother. He regrets not doing certain things with him and believes his life was taken way to young. "I know he's dead! Don't you think I know that? I can still like him, though, can't I?