Skip peeked over the side of the tarnished food crate and saw them, the towering government troopers. They were advancing out of the dropship. Soon, he began to hear crack after crack and soon the whole platform was consumed by battle. Skip ran, he didn’t know where he was fleeing, but he had to or else he would be put as a traitor and executed. Then, he saw a crowd of colonists ahead who were flagging him down. Skip felt a sharp pain in his back and a lingering burn. He fell to the ground, hit his head and saw nothing but blackness. *Slouching out of the elevator and heading toward the living complex. Skip was tired of the work he had to do in order to support his family. He caught out of the corner of his eye, a supply box spilling out smaller crates of “food”. The sight brought joy to his eyes as he ran toward it as if it were the last supplies they were getting for years! These supply drops were only frequent enough to sustain the colony. *”Here’s yours!”. *The voice surprised Skip as he was rummaging through the pile of crates. He guessed it had to be Lucky …show more content…
*“Thanks Lucky!” he thanked as he ran. *The platform was usually very plain in terms of decoration and even the living complex was covered in the plague of bland. He continued to walk toward his room through the beige hallways. He walked through the opaque barrier that prevented anyone from entering his room. He unsealed the crate which contained a block of vital nutrients which were supposed to sustain him for 2 weeks. He heard a creak and what sounded like a chirp. “Who’s there?” He questioned, rapidly flashing his eyes across the room. *He never figured what that was and left his room to dispose of his waste. He noticed that Lucky was there, too doing the exact same thing. In the end, he was just too worn out to even say hi to her. As soon as he got back to his warm room, he just passed out on the bed and sunk into a deep
They were able to stagger to their feet and join the group as the walking continued”(58). After they were chased out of the refugee camp Salca spent a year and a half of his life leading a group of fifteen hundred boys to a refugee camp in Kenya for safety but once they arrived they didn’t feel so welcome. “Kakuma had been a dreadful place, isolated in the middle of a dry, windy desert. Tall fences of barbed wire enclosed the camp; you weren’t allowed to leave unless you were going for good. It almost felt like a prison”(84).
“I hear a strange whistling sound that seems to grow louder, and the ground heavy and a loud thump echoes from somewhere below. The village, I think, and begin to run. … By then the explosions are closer and louder. They feel as if they’re happening inside my own chest. …
Returning home from the war to nothing isn’t the end of the world. Home was unrecognizable, to say the least. The town of Seney had nothing left besides a few stones charred by fire and the Mansion House hotel’s foundation. Upon viewing, from the seat of some baggage tossed out the door of his train passing through, Nick realized there was no reason to stay in Seney. He began walking along the railroad tracks until he reached a bridge that drew his interest.
BZZZZZZZZZ! He lifts his head from a pillow looking totally lost. As if asking himself where is he and how did he get here. Finally manages to sit on the bed, holding his head with both hands.
The SS soldiers went into a safer shelter, and the prisoners were left alone. Next to the kitchen, they can see two unguarded cauldrons of soup. Taking the opportunity, a man came closer to the cauldrons. "Fear was greater than hunger. Suddenly, we saw the door of Block 37 open slightly.
He came up the back steps, latched the door behind him, and sat on his cot. Wordlessly, he held up his pants. He lay down, and for a while I heard his cot trembling. Soon, he was still. I did not hear him stir again.
Another barrack, the store. Very long tables. Mountains of prison clothes. On we ran.”(pg 45). Later on in the process, he is admitted to the camp Buna and almost immediately warned by other prisoners to stay in the camp since it was one of the better ones and stay away from the building force.
Simon says The last key turned in the deadbolt with a loud click that resounded through the tenement hallway. She inhaled the mix of aromas, Thai, curry and the odd scent of sauerkraut assaulted her nose. She shook her head to dissipate the foul scents that if served on their own might be quite savory. Her shoulder shoved the heavy door open as the grocery bag in her hands began tilting to the point of almost spilling on the floor.
All he was aware of was the door finally creaking open. His limp head shot up, his dreary eyes open wide. He wasn't sure what to expect. A prole brining him out into the fray? Or a Party member coming to put a bullet through his head before he could be
It’s November 12, 1944, and this will be a day Stash will never forget.  Not accustomed to standing around, Stash often volunteered for additional duties or assignments. He doesn’t care about recognition. He just prefers to keep busy. So when word comes out that his unit is looking for two volunteers to conduct some quick recon mission on a farmhouse about three miles from camp, it’s no surprise that Stash is one of the first to raise his hand.
she called as I drove off. “Hi Greg,” I called to our security guard. I dropped my tests off at the bin, to be picked up later. As I walked to the lounge I saw the door was opened. It is normally locked so I became worried.
Another key point is when they had to pack and leave the rest behind. When they had to leave, one of the Hungarian guards said “Faster! Faster! Move you lazy good for nothings! (19).
News was spread about what was happening in the camp and people were restless in trying to escape. One of the greatest escape plans
If you are a woman, you will never be as brave as a man. This statement obviously cannot be proven, and this point is shown in a story called “The Dinner Party”. In the story, a dinner is being held in India with the topic of conversation being the amount of nerve control that men and women have, and an argument stirs up when a young girl disagrees with a colonel’s statement that men have more nerve than women. Meanwhile, a male guest attending the party sees bait for a snake and realizes that a cobra is in the room. Although the man remains calm and traps the snake in the end, it is revealed that the cobra had crawled across the hostess’s foot and she had just shown an example of perfect control, thus proving the colonel wrong.
He thought that if he went with his ROTC friends he would be safe. He also thought of leaving Doña Maria’s house because he thinks that his presence would incriminate her and he does not want that. Before leaving the house, Doña Maria gave him a duffel bag fool of goods that would last him more than a month. As they marched on the way to the Japanese concentration camps, he saw even more disheartening scenes.