It was a windy, warm spring day in the neighborhood of Woodhaven Fields. The birds were chirping, bees buzzing, and the wind was blowing the trees back and forth. A young man named William Strong had lived in Woodhaven Fields for the past ten years with his wife, Rachel. Everybody in the neighborhood knew William was an outdoors type of person and tried found any excuses to be outside. Even as a young child, William would play outside all day, climb as high as he could on trees and watch the squirrels and birds, and go on camping trips and hikes. He thought about becoming a park ranger or environmentalist when he grew up. However, William was a type of person in school who only did the bare minimum in his classes, usually did his homework, but …show more content…
When he went outside, the sun was high in the sky, the wind slightly blowing, and it felt like a hundred degrees. He scanned around looking for the animal, saw the gopher defecating on a broken watermelon, so he pulled out his bow, and shot a couple of arrows at it. He missed, and the gopher retreated to its tunnel. He poured the gasoline into the tunnel and threw a lit match hoping the gopher would burn; nevertheless, the gopher escaped and ran into his house. William chased after it throwing knives at it and he shot the rest of his arrows, but he missed and all of the knives and arrows went through the walls and destroyed some household ornaments. He took out his shotgun and blasted it a couple of times but missed each time creating a couple of large holes on the floor and in the walls. When the gopher was cornered, he took out his ax and swung at the animal a couple of times but the gopher dodged each time and the ax left gashes in the corner. He tried to stab and cut the animal with his machete, yet the gopher dodged each jabbed and escaped between his
Tim saw Kiley went out of control after Lemon die; he wants revenge. On the path, he saw a water buffalo and he just raises his assault rifle and empty a whole magazine of ammunition on
It was a beautiful and breezy morning in Hartford South Dakota when Kimey was taking a nice stroll through the park. Kimey went to the park every sunday morning to hear the little birds chirp, and smell the fresh grass and flowers. She would pass by people with their wonderful pets. Although there was one pet she feared, the cats.
The woods can change a person’s way of life. May people can account that they are forever changed, and that the way they process situations and perceive the world are entirely different. Not only that, but the wild can provide numerous opportunities to learn new information, even things they never knew about themselves. Franklin Crabbe retained a lot of new information from his time spent in the forest that he will be able to use upon his return to civilization. Firstly, Crabbe learned about placing blame.
The trees rustled with excitement for the summer, and the water was cool and inviting to those who stared at its sparkling beauty. Breathtaking, much like the curious man who was chopping the trees. I crossed paths with him on my morning walk through the woods. He must have been from the town over, Roanoke, or have a house not to far from the trail. If he is from Roanoke, they have been settled there for some time.
The hottest day of the summer so far was drawing to a close and a drowsy silence lay over the large, square houses of Privet Drive. Cars that were usually gleaming stood dusty in their drives and lawns that were once emerald green lay parched and yellowing; the use of hosepipes had been banned due to drought. Deprived of their usual car-washing and lawn-mowing pursuits, the inhabitants of Privet Drive had retreated into the shade of their cool houses, windows thrown wide in the hope of tempting in a nonexistent breeze. The only person left outdoors was a teenage boy who was lying flat on his back in a flower bed outside number four.
(Knowles 9). The first site that he visited was a marble staircase that was “...the same as ever,” (Knowles 11). Gene implies that he also had not changed much, except he “...had more money, success, and ‘security’,” (Knowles 12) than before. He then battles his way through mud, rain, and cold to see a tree by the Devon River. This act of determination highlights the importance of his visit to the tree.
It is during this troubling and stressful time in Billy’s life that he once again dreams of the landscape and wildlife to comfort him. He dreams about walking towards “a darkened house” where “wolves had followed him“ and Billy “knelt in the snow and reached out his arms to them and they touched his with their wild muzzles and drew away again and their breath was warm and it smelled of the earth and the heart of the earth” (Crossing 295). Billy dreams of a familiar scenario in his life and past memories, enjoyment of the outdoors, and specifically
Fred Weeks was an eighteen year old boy who was at school when the blizzard hit. Him, the other students, and May Hunt, the teacher, tried to stay in the school as long as possible before their fuel for a fire ran out. Once this happened May Hunt knew they would have to seek shelter in a near house owned by the Hinner’s. The class would have to cross a bridge to get over the gully, but with the poor visibility that bridge would be much harder to locate. Fred first shows selflessness with his decision to find the bridge so the younger children wouldn’t have to endure the harsh cold as long.
He was hiding behind a tree and poked his head out to find a shotgun aimed right at
The film American History X is a film about crime fueled by racism. The crime was committed by a man named Derek Vinyard, a white supremacist. He murdered two black gang members after they attempted to steal his truck. If we look closely at the case of Derek Vinyard, we can see that the crime he committed weren’t just a spur-of-the moment thought of killing someone. His actions were rooted deep into his past, wherein his experiences have shaped him into the person that he was today.
In Greg Peterson’s, view, a renowned environmentalist "Our downfall as a species is that we are arrogant enough to think that we can control Mother Nature and stupid enough to think it is our job.” But we as humans ignore that fact, we ignored it for centuries and we still do. In Tangerine, we see that that idea is perfectly woven into the story. In Tangerine, most people are not affluent and the land there had gone through many stages of development that worsens the rift between man and nature but yet they have an uneasy balance with nature. One that may not last.
Through this Will confronts his past and begins thinking about his future. In more detail, 20-year-old Will Hunting is a self-taught intellectual with a photographic and readily reproducible mind. Yet, Will Hunting simply works as
So the wolf blows down the house made out of straw and eats the first pig. 5. The wolf goes to the second pig’s house and demands to be let in but the second pig refuses. So the wolf blows down the house of sticks down and eats the second pig. 6.
1) This illustrates that its was a beautiful, peaceful, and happy day outside. It also sounds like a normal day and you, as a reader wouldn't expect anyone to get hurt or die in the
There was no chattering or chirping of birds; no growling of bears and no chuckling of contented otters; instead, the clearing lay desolate and still, as though it never wished to be turned into day. The only occupants were rodents and spiders who had set their home in the dank, forgotten shack. From its base, dead, brown grass reached out, all the way to the edge of the tree-line, unable to survive in the perished, infertile soil that made up the foundations of the house. Bird houses and feeders swung still from the once growing apple trees, in the back garden, consigned to a life of