Ghuur khu ghuur... The air stream coming through his nose reverberate the entire room. She turns her body from his side, and faces the wall coated with yellow wallpaper. Tick tack tick... The minute hand has climbed above the hour hand, which is stationary at four. The second hand is trudging ahead sluggishly like the semi-spherical water drops rolling down the windowpane. Shuur shuu shuur... The violent scream of wind echoes raucously as it collides from one building to next. She was awoken by the rustling of the leaves at the trees outside; he is as still as the trunk of those trees. Dang thek dang... The left window flung opens and collides against the outside wall. The curtain dances feverishly hand in hand with the …show more content…
He is in deep slumber. She is lying by his side, thinking about her dream. Tick tack tick... She raises her head, picks the glass of water, and slowly gulps the liquid. A bright light flashes; the leaves are swaying in the symphony of the storm. Shuur shuu shuur... The atmosphere is furious, but only a few raindrops knock at the pane. She looks at him - his grey hair undisturbed by the nature. That horrible dream flashes before her eyes. Garang gorong garang... Exactly nineteen seconds later the thunder shakes the room. Her gaze falls at the mirror, and she is shocked by the look of the imitation. Everything seems like part of that nightmare. She shuts her eyes tight and tries hard to go back to sleep. Ghuur khu ghuur... He doesn’t feel her hand wrapped around him. Tick tack tick... The cacophony of clock (as everything else has become completely silent) keeps her awake. The storm has stopped abruptly. The rain drops have stopped tapping. Shuur shuu shuur... The storm makes a re-entry. She moves her hand away from him. Her pupils follow the wall-clock: it isn’t even four thirty yet. Why time is moving so slowly at this moment? The past twenty five years on this ugly bed disappeared in a
Gentle sea breeze tickled my face as I watched wisps of white fluff drifted across a crystal clear blue sky. The rhythmic sound of the wave; the screeching of the sea birds was so familiar and hypnotic at the same time. However, my children’s pearls of laughter turned all the other sounds into background
"Don 't, give him some time to himself." She heard the firm voice of Quietsnow above her. Looking at his expression, it was hallow yet a mixture of emotions were like a raging storm in his clear blue eyes. Biting her lip, she looked down at the ground knowing better than to defy the former leader. As the clan cat cleared away from the area, night time fell yet Wolfwind did not return.
Pat Mora "Uncoiling" poem is about a violent storm, a tornado. " She sighs clouds," and "she spews gust and thunder. " She intentionally uses figurative languages to convey a compelling imagery and personification to the reader.
excuses and noJunior Seau once said “ no sob stories. Life is full of excuses if you’re looking. I have no time to grip misfortune. I don’t waste time looking back.” Junior Seau was one of the best linebackers in NFL history.
When Clare got home, she saw Tom at his work desk, asleep. She also realized that the window was open. Her weak arms attempted to push it down but for some reason it wouldn’t give. “Honey”, she said sweetly and softly, “wakey, wakey!”. Tom did not wake up.
The author introduces the approaching storm: “There is something uneasy in the Los Angeles air this afternoon, some unnatural stillness, some tension”. Describing the weather as unnaturally still, having tension, and being uneasy, indicates the people’s response to the anticipated storm. She continues describing the storm’s violence as well as the people’s violence stating how an attorney “shot and killed his wife, their two sons, and himself” and how a divorcée was “murdered and thrown from a moving car”. Meanwhile, “the San Gabriel fire was still out of control, and the wind in town was blowing eighty miles an hour”. The storm causes chaos in the environment as well as in the people.
A wall of thunder rolls across the audience, reaching every nook and cranny of the vicinity. The room itself resonates, vibrates, as the perfect ensemble rises to the peak of a crescendo and holds. Then- silence. The air is shockingly still; the eye of the storm. This is what Walter does.
The rain feels good. I love to walk in it’ ‘I don’t think I’d like that’ he said. ‘You might if you tried.’ ‘I never have’ She licked her lips. ‘Rain even tastes good.’
Imprisonment and Freedom in Relation to “The Painted Door” Canadian literature has always been heavily involved with the wild landscape and nature. In Ross’ short story “The Painted Door”, he explores the themes of imprisonment and freedom in relation to the winter landscape of the prairies. This is evident through Frye’s concept of the garrison/colonial mentality and through the environment’s influence over the Ann. Canadian literature has been distinguished by its methods in writing nature and the environment as Frye suggested, “Canadian writing expressed a ‘garrison mentality’” in which their works highlighted a sense of separation and isolation (New 217).
But with every word she was drawing further and further into herself, so he gave that up, and only the dead dream fought on as the afternoon slipped away, trying to touch what was no longer tangible, struggling unhappily, despairingly, toward that lost voice across the room. The voice begged again to go. “please, Tom! I can’t stand this any more.” Her frightened eyes told that whatever intentions, whatever
Beep, beep, beep. What is that annoying sound? Beep, beep, beep. Is it the sound of my alarm? Beep, beep, beep.
The flashing lights are fading in and out, the voices rising and falling. She is aware of strange sensations below her waist, but she can’t exactly call it
I ejected myself from my horse, letting it go back into the wild. We reached a dead end and I would rather let it go free than be killed in the crossfire. The three officers commanded us to line up in a row and place our hands above our heads so they could subdue us.
On a dark night, in a still, thick forest --in which there were so many fireflies that it looked like fairy lights had been strung between each tree-- was a glittering pond. Sitting on a stone by the pond, admiring the stars, was a nymph by the name Amara. She noticed that Mars was unusually bright that night. The air was strangely thick as well. It was as if the universe anticipated a dangerous fate.
I peered out the window as I took off my raincoat. The rain pitter pattered against the pavement softly, creating a lulling sound. I shook my head, fiercely trying to concentrate so that I didn’t fall asleep. I still have video games and homework to complete! The rain has always been a thing that could put me to sleep at the drop of a hat, in fact it’s my favorite weather.