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In a nearby national park, a wonderful young family had their picnic. The small family had a baby named Willow. She was two years old. They ate near a beautiful, glittering cave. The family heard a howl as they stared into the depths of the cave. Suddenly, red eyes peered back with a low, haunting growl. Willow’s family bolted through the pine forest. Willow slipped out of her mother’s arms. Her mother continued running, but once she looked back, Willow was too far away to save. Four years later, the wolves had accepted Willow as their own. Willow never learned how to speak English, except for her name, “Willow.” She now communicated like a wolf. One day in the national park, she was lurking through the forest to hunt for her prey. She was …show more content…
“Awooo,” howled Willow. “Did she just howl?” asked Nancy. Awooo, was heard in the distance. “Hey, there’s another howl, but it didn’t come from her!” shouted another person in the crowd. “Oh dear! There’s a full wolf pack charging right at me. . . . They just soared right past me! Oh, that is gruesome! They are tearing that poor bunny rabbit to shreds. I can’t even watch. It’s disgusting! Here is a description of the little girl with the wolves. Please come forward if you know this girl. She looks to be about age six. She has tangled, long brown hair and a navy-blue onesie on. Oh, there looks to be some pink writing on it. Paul, can you get a close up on that? It seems to read “Willow.” If you know a six-year-old named Willow who is missing, she is here at the park,” informed Nancy. About ten minutes later, a van rushed through the entrance. A couple burst out of the van and ran towards the crowd around the playground. “Willow. Willow!” shouted Stephenie, her mom. Willow ran over and hugged them. Stephanie exclaimed, “We’ve been looking for you for four years. Let’s go home. We have a lot of catching up to
In the book Kalahari, the author Jessica Khoury tells a very intersting story about a teenage girl, Sarah, living in Botswana. Sarah is the daughter of zoologists who need more money so they can continue their work, they have five teens come and they are supposed to get tours of the dessert in order to make money. The five visitors include: Joey, Avani, Miranda, Kase, and Sam. When Sarahs father and family friend Theo go to find pochersw, the teens are stranded in the dessert and it is up to sarah to keep them alive; they go looking for Dad and Theo, they find Theo shot and dead but they do not find Dad and assume that he got away. They find a silver lion that is vicious and attacks the group, they escape and learn that the lion has a highly
Susie’s mother opened the door to let Molly, Susie’s babysitter, inside. Ten-month old Susie seemed happy to see Molly. Susie then observed her mother put her jacket on and Susie’s face turned from smiling to sad as she realized that her mother was going out. Molly had sat for Susie many times in the past month, and Susie had never reacted like this before. When Susie’s mother returned home, the sitter told her that Susie had cried until she knew that her mother had left and then they had a nice time playing with toys until she heard her mother’s key in the door. Then Susie began crying once again.
I can relate to this book because when I was four years old my mom and I were going down to the gas station. just a few miles from our house and my mom was not paying attention to the road because I was crying, She turned her head back and before we knew it we hit a tree head on. I can see how Willow has been feeling because my family was worried about me and my mother and they still have us but Willow lost her parents for good she cant have them back, I can only imagine Willow’s pain.
You spy with your possibly (or-possibly-not-so) little eye, a YOUNG MAN who happens to be asleep at the moment. The CLOCK that stands next to this man’s bed has just struck twelve, though whether it’s the night or the afternoon, the clock doesn’t bother with. It’s job is simply to tell the time and it feels that it’s doing that just fine enough for now. But the beams of sunlight shining through the window solve this problem for you. This young man should’ve been awake hours ago, it seems.
Once there was a wolf named Wilbert. He was the largest, most terrifying wolf around but of course his name had to be Wilbert, not something intimidating like Bruce or Santino, but wimpy little Wilbert. But that wasn’t the worst of it, his parent’s decided to give him a full name, a first, two middle, and a last, and that name was Wilbert Oliver Laymek Fabi-ano, or WOLF as all of his friends called him, well they would if he had any friends, he tends to eat them all. YUMMY....... Everyone in the pack knew that Wilbert was a trouble maker ever since the time that they caught him trying to blow down poor little innocent pigs houses. But as time went on his so called “thug life” started to increase and his street cred went up dramatically. On Wilbert’s 18th birthday he was issued the ultimate challenge, to try and steal a muffin from a pic-a-nic basket (said like Yogi Bear). Yeah that’s right Wilbert had to steal a muffin, I bet you were expecting there to be some epic challenge for him to steal a tooth from a sleeping dragon while he’s covered in liquid nitrogen and surrounded by littl...
She came to the top of the sand and peeked over to make sure nobody was there. Sure enough, everybody was inside getting their rest. She started walking next to the beach at where the tide came in, listening to the waves hit the water. It was a peaceful night until she fell over something and landed with a thud. Something moaned and she hoped it wasn’t a human or else she would have been sent to animal control like that. A figure stood up and Foxleen soon recognized it was another fox. “My name is Foxy,” the other fox said with his hand out for Foxleen to shake. Foxleen and Foxy had an instant connection, they talked until the sun came up. Foxleen then said her goodbyes and started walking back up the beach. Foxy had a desire to be with Foxleen and couldn’t let her walk away without knowing if they would meet again. Foxy walked up to her and started walking with her. She didn’t care one bit and played along with it. He asked Foxleen why she didn’t stay in the daylight and she explained to him why and what would happen if she got caught. Foxy was so surprised to hear that the humans could be that mean. He was also surprised that she had never heard of the animal beach that was a couple miles down the beach from where they were. Foxy took Foxleen to the beach and to her surprise there were many animals there including her friends. They ran up to her to
Jake, Lucy’s neighbor was a well-educated kid. He was 15 years old and lives in an old timber house with his parents. Jake’s father was a farmer and had lived in the area since he was a lad. The area seemed to be haunted since creepy tales about all sorts of beasts was told. People even claimed that they were awakened some nights by a howling. Mostly people believed that it was a feral dog but Jakes father incised that it was a wolf, a ghost wolf. He was sure since he had seen a wolf in the forest when he was in Jake’s age, but none believed him. He kept telling his son about the wolf and Jake wanted to find out the truth. Lucy knew about Jake’s curiosity, at the same time as she decided to escape from her unbearable father. So she lied to get Jake by her side on the endless escape from the futureless community. She said that she knew where the wolf’s lair was. Jake got even more curious and joined her wolf hunting-adventure.
On a dark and stormy night it happened. Not too far in the recent past, two teenaged girls were out camping in the woods. There, they sat in their tent while exchanging frightening ghost stories by the flickering candle-light. What began as a normal, cool, summer’s night, took an eerie turn for the worse when, in the middle of one particularly terrifying tale, an ominous howl rang out too close for comfort and a thunderous crash was heard.
‘‘A White Heron’’ begins on a June evening near the Maine coast. As the sun sets, nine-year-old Sylvia drives home a cow. This girl has no other friends and really likes these walks with the cow. However, this certain night it has taken her an unusually long time to find the cow and she hopes Mrs. Tilley, her grandmother, will not worry about her. But her grandmother knows that she likes to wander about in the woods so she will not worry. The little girl comes across a stranger in the woods this night and asked her for directions because he was lost. She invites him back to the house for the night and he is happy to learn Sylvia is interested in birds and confesses that he is searching for a certain white heron. He offers Sylvia ten dollars if she will show the hunter where the heron is. The next day they go out looking for the bird but do not find it. They call it a night and go back home. Sylvia leaves early the next morning and climbs a big pine tree where she observes the white herons nest. When she returns home she tells the hunter she is not sure where the nest is and the hunter leaves disappointed.
Otten, Charlotte, ed. The Literary Werewolf an Anthology. 1st. ed. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 2002. A Lycanthropy Reader Werewolves in Western Culture. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1986.
That particular day, I left my den to go on a nice hike through the woods. Then I met her. Little Red Riding Hood came wandering up the path. She told me she wanted to go to her grandmother’s house, which was just down the path, but she was lost, so I, being the kind wolf I am, gave her directions. She thanked me and skipped off happily.
In an instant, she felt a warmth encase her. Suddenly, she felt at home. Her tears dried up, and staring at her savior, the bird saw a friendly-faced kangaroo. “Hello, baby girl.”
In the midst of the forest, a young doe named Hope and her mother Faith made their way across the forest floor towards the watering hole. “Mama,” whispered the doe, timid as ever. “I heard some foxes talking about the desert again. Sayin’ some armadillos showed up on the shoreline last night”
As we entered the main gate into the compound, the wolves gaze was directed towards us. One of the of the wolves barked at us while another growled. Not only did the wolves bark and growled at us, they also did it to the staff who were in the enclosures while cleaning. In one occasion, one of the wolves named Maggie didn't stare or backed at us, she would moved to the further back side of her enclosure and pace back and forth.
As we walked to the deer, I realized I had not made a good selection on which shoes to wear while hunting. My boots that were water proof the last time I had been hunting were not water proof this time. I could feel my shoes taking on water from the melting snow. My socks were damp and my toes were cold. I trudged on despite the circumstances, complaining frequently, not about my cold feet, but about not being given a chance to take a shot at the deer, I called. Curtis says he did not hear me call the deer. It was dusk by the time we got to the deer. Hurriedly, we gutted the deer in the field to make it lighter to carry back to the truck. Coyotes started howling around this time, which put me on edge. For some reason, a coyote’s howl has always made me fearful. Supposedly, they are more afraid of humans than humans are of them, I am unsure of that. Curtis decided to go back to the truck and drive around to one of the gates, to get out of carrying the deer quite a ways. I was left with the deer while he went after the truck. The howls got louder the longer he was gone. My hair was standing end on end and I had broken out in a cold sweat at some point. The smell of the fresh kill filled the air and the temperature had dropped even lower, since the sun was starting to dip below the tree line. Steam from the deer’s body heat rolled like fog off the body