Fara panicked at the gesture, and clung close to Xhaiden. Her breath faltered as she watched the shadow loom over her attacker's hand and form a sturdy, solid shape. She wanted to scream, let the sound rip her vocal chords out of her throat in terror at the awful sight. Now in his hand was a firm object, a pistol, that gleamed with gloomy highlights upon its barrel. Immediately, someone pressed a laminated paper into hers, and curled it into a ball, holding his hand over her fist. She was translated into the home scape, and they fell on their backs onto a grassy land. Her mind shifted to the field, with its tufts of nature grazing her limbs, in the same way the grass was doing here. But instead of being comforted by the wheat, she was itched terribly by the sharp blades in which they …show more content…
Sure enough, he had casted them to the lakeside. Dropping the picture, they went at the lake. Her legs grew weary, and she let them bend, allowing the light to carry her. She was given the opportunity to see the lake at its fullest beauty, with the waters clouded but yet shining with sunlight in some areas, and the waves calmly aiming past them. Never in her life had she seen a body of water this big, except in history books where maps charted the oceans they were surrounded by decades ago. According to the maps, they were a continent, an enormous island that settled on the earth's plates, or the "quake rifts" as they had nicknamed them. To see the new colors born into existence as the lake relayed over itself was peaceful, and it amazed her how wonderful it was, this hole in the earth that became filled by something whole and complete. She looked into the horizon, trying to see beyond the lake; it was impossible, it seemed to go on forever. Just ahead, to their left, was a tall bridge that was built over the water, roaring with automobiles that drove on it. Her moment was
Cool Teenagers “Greasy lake,” by Coraghessan Boyle, the short story focuses on three nineteen-year-old boys. They want to be cool and bad character. They are planning to celebrate their boring summer vacation night in the greasy lake. Boys are already drink beer, some marijuana. They reach at the greasy lake at 2 a.m.
She took another tunnel and it lead outside so she got a vine and started to climb it and held to the tree. She had been up there so long night had fallen. When dawn had awoken she awoke and looked at her surroundings. She got down and agin amusly with the arrows. She finally came to a fork in the road.
It was big and modern, surrounded by trees with a stairway leading down to the water. The lake itself was huge, it had many islands, one big enough to be a nature preserve home to a bald eagle, and if you were lucky, you could witness a seaplane landing on the crisp, shining water of the lake. I was full of energy, and I was putting
Fausto Cercignani once said, "A secret remains a secret until you make someone promise never to reveal it." In The Lake by Natasha Preston, two girls, Esme and Kayla, promise to keep a secret from when they are about 9 years old at an old summer camp. They accidently set fire to the woods around their camp and not only were the trees burned but so was a little girl and that little girl wants revenge. They head back to that same summer camp ten years later and the secret they promised never to speak a word about was revealed and it was torturing them and the rest of the camp. The girl, Lillian, was painting harsh messages on walls, leaving dead animals in the food hall, and messing with the trails.
She splashed water at him, one of their children on her shoulders. She dove below a wave and resurfaced with a large grin on her face. She flipped her hair away from her face, water droplets flying off like rain. She looked beautiful as she helped the children jump over the waves. She looked beautiful even as she wiped the salt water out of her eyes.
In the Lake of the Woods by Tim O’Brien explores the human mind and the psychological mechanisms that people use to protect themselves from the truth. The novel follows John Wade, a politician who just lost a race for senator because the truth came out that he was involved in the My Lai massacre during the Vietnam war. Wade and his wife then go on vacation on the great lakes in Minnesota. The story examines Wade’s childhood and his relationship with his wife Kathy. One night Kathy goes missing and a boat is missing.
Greasy Lake “Greasy Lake” by T. Coraghessan Boyle is a story about a 19 year old young boy, the narrator, who learns that his bad boy image is just an image. Describing himself and his friends, Digby and Jeff, as “dangerous characters” (Boyle 77), he soon realizes that he may not be ready for such a title. Out with his friends one summer night, the narrator, Digby and Jeff head to Greasy Lake in hopes of getting into some type of “adventure” (Boyle 78). Thinking that they have spotted their friends car on Greasy Lake they attempt to play a joke on him and his girl. Once the young boys approach the car they soon realize that the car belongs to some other “bad greasy character” (Boyle 78).
James Lake is a place filled with Lopez memories. Many summer days have been spent there due to birthday parties, other kind of parties, or just to hang out with the family. James Lake helped bond everyone together. When the family all met together, one would choose an area to settle down.
The essay “Once More by the Lake” was written by a man named E. B. White. This is a descriptive essay. It starts off with White recalling a time when his family and he would go to a lake in Maine when he was a young boy. White describes his times at the lake to be rough starting out but overall one of his favorite places to be. Remembering all the great memories that he and his dad had during their visits to the lake made White want to revisit and give the same wonderful experience to his son.
White: Once More to the Lake The selection’s dominant impression is about how time passes and how memories fade away in the aspect of change. In other words, the father implies that change and time are constant and that they cannot be escaped. This is illustrated when he says, “I wondered how time would have marred this unique, this holy spot—the covers and streams, the hills that the sun set behind.” Through this statement, he suggests that time might have impacted the place that he liked when he was still young. The main concept is that as time changes, people’s ability to recall memories is a sophisticated process that consists of both negative and positive experiences.
A Younger Look on Life My entire life has revolved being on the water and spending time with my dad and grandfather fishing, boating, or just enjoying the days outside. Very similar to how White describes it in his essay “Once More to the Lake”. White expresses his views as looking back on life talking about what he has been through and his experiences at the lake. Throughout the essay White tries to live out his life as an older man through the actions of his son.
It was a beautiful day. The breeze was from the west and I was heading up north to go fishing. No, I wasn’t going to go by myself. In fact, I was going with a friend name Luke Jones. We arrived at about noon hoping we would fish till dark.
The lake behind their home had always been one of Allie’s favorite places to go, when she needed to be alone. When they were younger, her mother would bring her and her siblings there on warm summer
I started my life in Lino Lakes. A cute little suburban town, just north of the twin cities. The streets are lined with houses of varying sizes. My house fell in the middle, it fit my family perfectly. My house consisted of two floors, with 3 bedrooms.
Small, stagnant puddles, on the uneven planks of timber wood reflected the dark, brooding sky above - rarely disturbed by the callous slices of moonlight seeping through the clouds, creating a specular reflection through a ripple in the languid water. Surrounding the lake, lay a rigid, pine forest, which stretched far past the mountainous boundaries - rising high, around the solitary lake. A death-like mist pervaded through the trees enveloping them in a gelid, cutting fog. A silent, lonely willow shivered as the still, biting air engulfed its aged branches in an icy cage and suffocated its stiffened lungs, causing each freezing breath to drag. Crusted leaves stacked one on top of the other as