Apocalypse Of The Birds: A Narrative Fiction

The apocalypse of the birds continues, even after three months, isolating Nat’s family knowing that he is the sole survivor of the nearby area. Nat and his family have enough food from nearby stores that have dead bodies of the public that thought of this attack as a mere change of weather. Time goes so slow for Nat’s family that they could feel the earth rotating fifteen degrees per hour.
To extinguish the boredom of the children Nat proclaimed, “Let’s teach the Jill and Johnny so they can advance in their education.”
Johnny was excited to get taught because he had never experienced school. Jill, however, was displeased with this idea.
Jill complained, “I don’t want to learn with these birds peaking their beaks at the door and window.
Nat’s

Nat now had applied accordion hurricane shutters on the windows, that he found in the market that supplied with such items knowing there might be a storm. Nat had to travel extra miles to get food from the city. He didn’t get too much knowing that the time was limited for him to get back. On one regular day, Nat’s wife was teaching the kids with the regular tapping of the beaks and flapping of feathers the wife got irritated.
She yelled, “I can’t take it anymore. The noise, the same old routine day and night, and the constant fear of being killed. I just can’t take it. I have to stay cooped in this house knowing that everyone else is dead.”
She strained to open the door, and she spotted a hammer and crushed the wood and yanked the door open. Instantaneously the birds pecked her to death. Hearing the agonizing pain, Nat hurried to the door. Shocked to see her wife had opened the door when the birds were still attacking, left him speechless. His body paralyzed for a second, and he rushed to the door slamming it. He poured every ounce of energy he had to keep the door closed. Eventually, he couldn’t hold on and fell. Promptly the birds attacked Nat, and while he was fading away, he saw the children trying to fight off the