If I could transmit one of my best memories, I would transmit one with meaning. One that acts as a part of me or something that has negatively or positively impacted my life. If I had to pick one, I would definitely pick the memory of when I first went fishing. It taught me how to be patient and diligent. It took hours, but it still taught me a good lesson. I would transmit the memory to him and he would witness it through my eyes. I remember waking up at 5:45 in the morning in Plymouth, Massachusetts. The beautiful summer day was peeking through my window. I was exhausted because I went to bed at 10:00. I got out of bed and walked over to my suitcase. We were staying at my grandparent’s house with the rest of my family for 2 weeks. I picked …show more content…
My uncle Matt arrived in his truck. We loaded up the truck and there was barely enough room as the venture consisted of my grandfather, dad, uncle, and brother so we had to put all of the fishing supplies in the bed. Once we got on the road we stopped at Dunkin Donuts and got a big box of donuts. We made our way through Plymouth to this nice beach near Duxbury. We unpacked the truck and divvied out the donuts. I had 2 Boston crème donuts because my grandfather knew that they were my absolute favorite. We set up our fishing rods, but then realized we forgot to get bait. We made our way back into the truck and headed for Cherry’s Bait Shop. It was a quaint little shop in an urban part of Plymouth. As I walked to the front counter, I noticed a tank with an eel in it. The eel slowly approached the side of the tank and it stared at me. I was very scared, yet at the same time intrigued. Behind the desk was a frail old lady who sold us the bait. We got back into the truck and drove to the beach. The beach was colossal, although at the same time remote. I stood there and stared at the boisterous, capacious, and beautiful beach which was florid with fish to
There were four-foot waves, and it started pouring. We decided to go in for lunch. We went to the red roof inn, but when we got there they were closed, so we went to a different restaurant, it was delicious. When we were finished with lunch, we drove out of the bay and back to the place where we were fishing. When we got there we realized we were low on leeches, so we went back to the launch and got some more leaches from the small bait store.
By the time I made my way back to the dining room my mother had left. Maybe she too had grown weary of the game. While I waited for her to return, I craved a taste of the repast. As soon as I place the spoon in my mouth, I realized Marsha, my mother’s personal chef, had neglected to remove the pin bones from the fish. In sheer disgust, I toss my napkin on the table and went to search for my mother.
It was a hot day in June when my husband pulled into our driveway with a huge U-Haul truck. A few friends came to help load our meager belongings into the
Brother’s reflection on this time reveals how more value and indications memories hold afterwards than in the moment. Reflecting back on all of it Brother sees the meaningful
Swinging around a little point, with some 20 yards of line astern, before fishing a great while I felt a sudden movement at the spoon that was more like a crunch than a bite. It took only a second to give the rod a turn that fixed the hooks, and another second to discover that I had hung something. Scarcely had I tightened the line when the fish started. I do not know that I wanted to stop him, but I felt the line slip rapidly from the reel as though attached to a submarine torpedo. The first run was a long one, but the line was longer, and the fish stopped before the reel was bare.
There are also the things that seem really important but we often forget about them. The first memories that pops into my head when I think about memories is when I picked out my first pig. His name was Champ and he was black with white around his front shoulders, kind of like a half oreo. I could walk him anywhere, and we would go through the field, and in the front yard, and through the garage, my parents were surprised when they saw me with him. To be honest I picked him out because he was cute, and he was probably one of the best pigs I’ve ever had.
It was a hectic day. My friend had to call and have his grandparents pick him up which took about 45 minutes because they lived kind of far away. During that time, my dad told me “pack your bags, we need to go visit your grandmother” I remember that I didn’t pack much because I couldn’t think. My mom immediately booked us plane tickets to Portland. It was super close but we made the flight.
They got on the ship, and were heading to the middle of the Pacific Ocean. Abigail was sitting on the side of the boat, you can hear the wood creak of the oldness, but that did not matter to Abagail. She loved to listen to the soft whispers if the waves, and the chirps of the birds. Abigail was listening, when she saw something, she didn’t know what it was. At first she thought it was a whale, but she could not comprehend, then she realized it was white, and it had a white fin, as white as snow.
“Across the river, a party of fishermen had been camped for several days. I heard the old Maxwell car as it snorted and chugged its way out of the bottoms. I knew they were leaving. Throwing down my hoe, I ran down to the river and waded across at a place called the Shannon Ford. I hurried to the campground.
But we were still waiting to see the beach and get out of the
I am reading “The Bass, The River, and Sheila Mant” by W. D. Wetherell, and I am on page 3. So far this book is about a boy who falls in love a girl who lives next door. He takes the girl out on a boat ride to a concert but realizes that he forgot to take his fishing line off of the boat until a very large bass comes along and pulls on his line. He tries to hide the fish on the line, because he knows that Sheila does not like to fish so he’s trying to hide the evidence. In this journal I will be questioning and connecting.
We woke up full of energy and ate breakfast. My mom had a few more things to pack up. We had to wait for her in the car. As soon as my mom came my dad turned the car on and we started the trip. The roads were very slippery
One day my uncle asked my cousin and I if we wanted to travel somewhere and we both said yes because who would say no to a trip somewhere new. We both asked where we were headed and he said, “you will find out once we get in the company lot in Goshen.” So we all grabbed our pillows, blankets, and our duffel bags of clothes. Once we put our gear in the truck we went around and told our loved ones we would be back. Once we said our goodbyes we got in the truck
I was so delighted that see that and wanted to catch my own. Then my brother's friend started to catch fish too and I was about to crack. I tried to keep myself calm and was saying to myself that I'm going to catch a fish. The clock was ticking, hours passing by and I wasn't catching anything.
The fish market was the largest fish retailer and distributor in the Glace Bay area where his father rented a small stall and sold fishes. Cedric worked from the afternoon until almost midnight at the stall, bringing all his book and homework from school with him. Here’s between the stench of fish and the community of ribald people, away from the glitzy life of the downtown of the New Morram city, from the marvelous boys and girls, he miraculously saw a new