Where Is Here Analysis

My brothers were walking when we first got there because they were playing Pokémon. After a while we got tired of walking around Six Flags. Out of nowhere my brothers said in unison “It’s time to go ride the Goliath!” “NO! Can’t we just ride some roller coasters I rode before like the Skyscraper or the luney toons one?” I told him.

Denial is unheathly and could really destroy you inside. A personal example I have about denial is last quarter I was going through depression and I was denial about it . I was so depress that I was doing negative things to m body like over eating , sleeping and crying. I didn’t really want to tell anyone because I didn’t want to be judge.

He had received a letter from his brother saying that their momma was having major trouble and wasn’t going to make it to the end of the summer. Mr. Shiftlet’s screams became louder and louder, along with the rain. “I thought I was doing the right thing. I thought that I had to make everything right with momma before she died.

“You walked all that way?” I ask in disbelief. The thought of Moore River settles into my mind the way they treated us, I look down at myself, my life hasn’t been enjoyable getting dragged away from my parents, I wish I had the strength to run away from that horrid place but everyone who tried was always caught and tortured in the end and that had frightened me.

But your book made me realize that it happens and it is the way of life and I have learned to accept it. When I found out that Cara felt she no longer had a purpose I was befuddled. I felt this because it reminded me of when my sister thought she was worthless and had no purpose in life.

My parents said to me like it was one of the hardest thing to do you are getting held back holding my hand tightly. After a few seconds to take it in I ask why why¨ why am I getting held back!! With sorrow on their face about to cry they said you can 't read as the other kids. Learning to read was going to be a challenge but I knew I had to overcome it

She didn’t know why I was puking these bloody clot things, it scared her to death. Soon ran in and put an I.V and talking to my mom trying to figure out what was going one. By this time I'm freaking out, shaking and saying " oh gosh! "

The teachers put me on the fence for the rest of the recess period. When I got back in the classroom I got right in my seat and started to cry a little but not a lot. I held in the tears like the man I was, but it was very hard to do. I thought I was going to burst like a bubble when I got in there I was really surprised I didn't. The rest of the day went pretty smoothly mostly because I didn't tell anyone what

Even though my mom was as awful as she was before she let me go, everyone always reminded me of how stoked my mom was while she was pregnant, but years after I was born I watched her slowly wither away. Day after day she would come home at all hours of the night bringing home groups of people at a time. They loved to pick on me and throw me around, but they had no idea what they were doing, they weren't in their right mind to understand they were picking on

I was sad, I thought I was never gonna walk again. I was told how it 's going to help, but we will get into that later. My mom told me and I cried, I cried and cried. I didn 't know what to do because I never knew that I would have to go through the pain I went through. Then came the hospital.

Over the summer about two weeks after school ended, my friends and I were hiking. My friend told us to rest on the rocks on our way to a cave. While we were resting on the rock we had a rattle and dint know what it was until it was near my friends foot. The rattlesnake was near my friends foot and when it rattle we looked around and saw the snake and we ran before it bit any of us. My friend ran so fast down the hill and ran for long time even though we were long gone from the snake.

Writer, Joyce Oates, in her fictional short story, “Where are you going, where have you been,” recounts the story of, Connie a fifteen year old. Joyce Oates creates a flippant tone in her character description of Connie. The tone shifts from flippant to disturb after her brief interaction with Arnold at her house. Oates uses emotionally/ominous loaded language, and vivid threatening imagery in Where are you going,where have you been. Oates purpose is to warn readers of what could happen when an adolescent go through the rite of passage.

When I was in 8th grade, me and my friends decided to go on the Haunted Hayride. We all got in the tractor which took us to the top of a hill and dropped us off at the start of the maze. When we got out of the tractor we went to the maze entrance and me and all my friends were very scared. Through the whole maze me and my friends were screaming and holding onto each other. At the end of the maze we were all scared but laughing at the same time, but we wanted to go through it again.