"You got this" I coached myself. As I pulled myself together and got my nerves under control and opened the door. The hallway was completely black except for the dim light shining out of mom and Aaron 's room. I didn 't see anyone but could hear grunts and what sounded like someone whining out in pain. I slowly tipped toed down the hall with hopes that no one could see me and that I would be able to get a better glance and what was going on. I didn 't know where Mom, Mo or Aaron was, but someone had to be making the noise. When I reached mom 's door I stood still against the wall as if I was a statue because I didn 't know what I would see or what would happen once I entered the room. My heart pounded as I could hear the grunts getting deeper but the whining started to become …show more content…
Mo appeared to be separated from her body as if she was having an outer body experience, but it didn 't seem like it was remotely fun. She was motionless while Aaron was doing all the work and sweating. He was tugging and pulling on Mo as if she was a piece of meat. I don 't think Mo saw me, I really don 't even think that she was there herself honestly. The look on her face screamed pain and Aaron were just moving in enjoyment. He was so into Mo that he didn 't notice her hands moving around the dresser. I couldn 't believe what I was seeing in front of me, was this shit really happening in my house? This is mom 's husband. This is the man that took me to my first baseball game. This is the man that has been at every one of my basketball games. The same man that gave me the "Man" talk, well at least he tried but it didn 't end too well. I really wasn 't trying to hear the shit he was spitting. I heard Aaron scream out "ah" and when I looked up he was stumbling back. "Oh shit," I said to quietly and jetted back to my room. I didn 't know what had happened. I didn 't know what Mo did, but I do know whatever she did to him hurt like hell because that scream he wailed out
But none came. There was whispering. Finally, we heard Mother say, “We should go and tell them.” We heard them coming towards the parlor, down the narrow hall and past our bedrooms.
Hazel, Harrison’s mother was crying, but couldn’t recall why in that moment. She thought it was the beauty of the dance performed that made her feel that way. Her husband, George could only particularly notice the way the dancers looked. They has masks on their faces to cover their beautiful faces, and they were weighed down to kinda off balance how good and pretty they could actually dance. Shortly after this, they are interrupted by a man with a speech impediment trying to make an announcement on TV.
“Hold still you little brat.” I looked up to see who had said that, but before I even got a glimpse of anyone, I felt an instant pain in my neck that trickled down my spine which then caused me to collapse. Sadly, while I laid there on the street, barely even able to think, I watched my mother and father be drug off unconscious, then loaded into a military truck that only left behind smoke and tire tracks. “Momma! don’t leave me!.
Margaret wasn’t accustomed to being left alone. It surprised her when Andrew went to the convention instead of sending Sylvia as he usually did. After preparing a special dinner, she sat down to watch TV. Waking up later, Margaret wondered why he failed to wake her when he came home. Going up the stairs, and down the hallway to their bedroom, opening the
We hear a scream from another room. It was a feminine scream so it must have been a nurse. We all look in that direction to see a nurse covered in blood streaks screaming and running from the bedrooms. Everyone in the ward goes to see what has happened and I follow in the back. Nurse Ratched runs over and pushing through the crowd of people blocking the door.
I sprinted to my front door, now starting to panic, but it was locked from the outside. “HELP,” I shouted banging on the sealed window. “Is anyone there!? Can you hear me!?” Hours passed and the only person that stopped was me.
These things show because Ruth explains, ‘’Mamma something is happening between Walter and me and I don’t know what it is-but he needs something – I can’t give
The crowd below scurried back to avoid getting hit. Then Mom’s feet appeared in the window, followed by the rest of her body. She was dangling from the second floor, her legs swinging wildly. Dad was holding her by the arms while she tried to hit him in the face. “Help!”
She knew that her father would not agree with what she was trying to do, and the furniture was too heavy for her to lift alone, so she asked the one person that her father and she had been trying to keep away from the room, her mother. She agreed to help, and Gregory was happy at the thought that his mother was going to walk into the same room he was in, even though he knew that he would have to stay completely hidden under the couch so that he did not scare her and so she would not faint. He was also excited about having more space to move around, and at
Mary’s reaction was moving uneasily in her chair when her husband said that he doesn’t want to go out for dinner. 7. Patrick wanting to talk to Mary was what made Mary finally frightened. 8. I think that the news that Patrick told Mary was that he is leaving her because he said that he will give her money and make sure that she is well-taken care of.
A loud crashing sound came crawling up the stairs. Warwick and Hall sprung from the musty hole and fell to the ground. Everyone huddled around them with concern. No one said a word. They stared in astonishment while the men lay on the filthy dirt ridened floor.
I walked out of the door into the long hallway and began to walk around the asylum. I saw a large window
I can 't help it. I lie. All the timeYes you can said Bob my older adoptive brother. Bob was the good one in my adoptive family, he never did anything wrong , he always had good grades, best in every sport. Then there was me, always getting into trouble for either telling lies to my parents or skipping class to go hangout with friends at In n out.
I still remember how I was once suffocated with the burden of belonging to an Asian cultural background. Being Asian had its perks like getting the divine recognition as of a smart person, the godly praises of being the embodiment of discipline; however, all that gold was nothing more than ordinary glitter. The praises, the recognition, the credibility, it all meant nothing when it came to individual freedom. There was never a day painted in history that my shoulders were not dragged to the ground bearing the burden of family honor, proper code of conduct and well this struggle to be simply, perfect.
All of a sudden, I heard a huge bang and then a scream from a woman. My nerves jumped up a little bit, and I started to have some second thoughts about going in. However, it was too late, and we were already in. The worker showed my dad, my brother, and I, a long, narrow hallway we were supposed to follow.