The shimmering horn smashes through the wooden door. Loud breaths of anger blow in and out of its nostrils. The creature bends its legs into stance, kids hide in fear. A massive rainbow shoots from its horn, All the windows break and fall to the ground. Tommy screams in fear and quickly grabs his bag and gets out a ruler. Deadly silence surrounds the room. The creature stares at Tommy “Neigh” echoes threw out the classroom. Coming from a fellow creature outside. The creature jumps out the window. Tommy says, “It’s a unicorn” and gaps to the window, He slowly takes a glance to see were the unicorn had went only to see a whole flock of unicorns. Tommy then crawls towards the remains of the door and silently moves through and gets to the hallway which is stained with red hoof marks, Tommy hears a …show more content…
The man was ripped apart before Tommy’s eyes, Tommy runs at the unicorn in hope of slaying the creature. The unicorn shots a small rainbow blast sending Tommy to the floor, It walks slowly up to tommy and sniffs him, Tommy pretends to be dead. He then thrusts his sword into the neck of the beast, rainbows flood onto the floor and all over Tommy. Cleaning his face he heads to the door and makes a run to McDonald’s. As he walks down the street he sees the ruins of what’s left of the town, he also sees human flesh and unicorn flesh meet. He runs sweat drips down his face.” Boom!” A nearby house explodes in colours, Tommy's now shaking while he runs nervously trying to keep himself from stopping. A small rock jumps out of the pavement, Tommy thrusts forwards grazing his leg from top to bottom, He stands up knowing that McDonald’s will be a place of comfort, food and rest. Knowingly he jumps through the small hole of the nearly completed barricade. Tommy turns around to find a loaded shotgun pointed at his face. The man gives the shotgun a pump and asks who you
Although the narrator considers himself a “bad character” (Boyle 79) he quickly realizes that he is “in a lot of trouble” (Boyle 78). After the narrator hits the “bad character” (Boyle 79) with a tire iron, more angry characters arrive at Greasy Lake, causing the narrator and his friends to separate and hide. The young boys did not feel safe to come out of hiding in the presence of the angry characters. That is, until the morning after the greasy character and the others have completely destroyed his mother’s
The greater part of the chimes in the house start to ring noisily. When they stop he then hears a banging clamor. His basement entryway opens boisterously and after that the thumping on the stairs coming upstairs and methodologies his room. Marley's apparition goes through the entryway and shows up before
Humans for the longest time have been characterized as creatures of fault and error. We have the potential to be cruel, selfish, and greedy. Some say we are anything but angelic and should be regarded as a step above beasts, but those like Hamlet and Chamberlain would disagree. In William Shakespeare 's famous play Hamlet, Act II, Scene 2, Hamlet describes humans as "a piece of work." He further exclaims, "how noble in reason!
In “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee, there are many references and ideas to one specific animal; the Mockingbird. Throughout the book, we have seen how important the idea of the Mockingbird is. It is represented through many characters such as Tom Robinson and Boo Radley. However, I think there is another idea that is easily as good as “To Kill a Mockingbird.” If I were to rename “To Kill a Mockingbird”, I would rename it to “A Unicorn’s Horn.”
His first cooperation with people is rough: looking for nourishment, the animal enters a town and soon gets himself "horrifyingly wounded by stones and numerous different sorts of rocket weapons" (95). Moreover, the De Laceys, whom the beast appreciates for their "effortlessness, magnificence, and sensitive appearances" (102) ambush the animal when he is found in their home; Felix strikes him "viciously with a stick" (120). Quite, the beast does not counter against these activities. He concedes he could have torn Felix "appendage from appendage as the lion severs the impala" however his "heart sank . . . with unpleasant ailment and [he] abstained" (120).
The faint voices of children playing could be heard in the distance. (foreshadowing) The sound of a door creaking shattered the dead air. The old couple turned to see a small orb rolling across the floor. The light of the fire revealed it was an eyes, eliciting a scream from the man.
Dreanna Hypes Lit comp per 7 Mary Shelley’s novel Frankenstein, tells the horrific story of Victor Frankenstein, a scientist devoured by ambition, seeks to revive life to the deceased. Thus, a horrific monster is created. Terrified of its unsightly stature, Dr Frankenstein flees his creation, neglecting it severely a result, the monster. Lonely and depressed, seeks revenge on his creator, killing several members of his family and his closest friend. Throughout shelley uses imagery and toner to amplify the horror
As I looked out the dirt covered wet window what did I see? The window was fogging over and it was getting darker by the minute. It was dark and the stars, the moon and the weird people driving around would be the only ones who would believe me. I was frightened, there was a creature. A creature that I had never seen before.
Brendon settles on the floor, watching the door, for the next few hours, until the sky goes completely dark and a glance at his phone tells him that it 's almost 11pm. He has nothing better do do, and he doesn 't want to be looking the other way when it inevitably comes down. Despite his best efforts to brace it, the thing trying to get in isn 't tiring, isn 't giving up. It keeps throwing itself at the door, and he can see that the wood is going to give. He can 't stay here.
The monster cried out at the tower. The Fog Horn blew. The monster roared again. The Fog Horn blew. The monster opened its great toothed mouth and the sound that came from it was the sound of the Fog Horn itself.
Frankenstein is one of the most famous and adapted novels of all time, and many say that Mary Shelley invented the genre of science fiction through it’s creation, but can Frankenstein add feminism to it’s list of virtues? At first glance, it seems as if not. The novel focuses mainly on the conflict between two men, and the main female character in the novel, Elizabeth, falls into the classic gothic trope of the perfect, angelic heroine, who has little to no flaws or agency. Yet upon further examination, it is clear that Shelley parodies and builds on the gothic trope of the perfect woman in order to bring to light the detrimental effects of writing flat female characters, ultimately giving Frankenstein a feminist tone.
“He identifies the attacker to the authorities as a werewolf, and so his parents, believing he is in shock, send him away for the rest of the Summer… Despite
This time the sound was muffled. I looked around for the most likely place for Bugsy to be. The sound seemed to be coming from under the house. Calling his name softly, I walked the length of one wall looking for the opening I knew had to be there. Again came the sound, muffled and indistinct as if from somewhere deep.
James came out coughing violently, he could not speak yet. Master led the way to a hotel on the other side, then we heard a dreadful sound. Those poor horses shrieking that were left burning to death. Me and Ginger felt
As I approach the house, I smell the old musty smell of the house. When I step on the front steps of the house, I hear a creak from underneath the floorboards. With every step, it seems like the creaking gets louder. I rap my hands around the dusty door handle and slowly pull open the unlocked door. The inside looks like what you’d expect.