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Cold and wet, tired and exhausted she made her way along the path through the forest. Zero, that's what they called her, she had been called that for so long, her real name wasn't even in her memories. Zero had finally escaped her hostile home and away from her sisters who tortured her in every way possible. The dark sky put the seventeen year old at ease, she had always loved the dark, the bright stars reminded her of the diamonds her mother wore when she was still alive. The moon was shining down on the trees and flowers that grew along the path, everything was calming, the sounds of crickets, the occasional owl, and the leaves crunching under her combat boots. Her peace was ended when the sounds of running, yelling, and gunshots were heard near by. Zero’s pace picked up to a sprint as the noises got closer to the girl. The ground approached Zero quickly as she was tackled to the ground. A small-ish feminine hand covered the girl's mouth and the owner of the hand held a cold object against her throat. “If you scream, Ill kill you. Got it?” …show more content…
“The name is Kara, you're stuck with me now, kid. Follow me.” Kara let go and lead Zero to what looked like railroad tracks, a train was coming so they hid. Kara grabbed the younger girl's arm and pulled her into one of the open cargo cars. “Zero, my name is Zero.” Sympathy was the only thing that could be seen on Kara's face, as if she understood the nickname. Kara nodded, there was a noise in the corner causing the girls to look. Out stepped a girl in a yellow jacket who looked like she had witnessed a murder, and then a girl who looked as if she had committed the murder that terrified the fragile looking
The night was so still that they heard the frozen snow crackle under their feet. The crash of a loaded branch falling far off in the woods reverberated like a musket-shot, and once a fox barked, and Mattie shrank closer to Ethan, and quickened her steps.
He just turned and left without a word. I touched Lennie’s grave. The rough touch of the wood deflecting to my fingers. I walked back to the ranch. Everyone was asleep. I wanted to run away tomorrow but I couldn’t let this chance pass up. It also prevented any chance of Candy following me. I tiptoed out of the room and went straight to the woods. I made sure to mix myself in with the shadows of the trees. I saw the river and It felt like I did it...until I felt something grab me by my neck. I quickly got flipped over and pushed to the ground.
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.
She has entered the ominous forest. I have to find out what and why someone has killed my friends, so, I dash through the woods, leaping over the bushes and the slippery rocks, hearing nothing but the girl laughing. Walking along the forest feeling the stubby grass beneath my feet, all I can think about is why it is so familiar. Each fragment of the forest is as though I have been in it before. The sound grows louder and louder like the piercing shot of a gun.
It was a stunning, and amazing September 11th in the dazzling city in Manhattan. I just woke up remembering my sister, Mia, who got lost during the dreadful time of 9’11. Today has indicated 2 years since she has been lost. We don’t know if she’s or if she’s dead. I went to change clothes and came downstairs. My mom was outside running some errands and my dad was sitting down with a newspaper in his hands.
“Ugh. Does this place ever cool down?” Seventeen griped, wiping sweat off her brow. They’d been hunting the dream demon for hours now, the sun was long gone from the sky, and the jungle was still sweltering. Not like the sun would have helped much anyway; barely any light filtered down through the slick, black leaves. Seventeen’s muscled ached from so much tromping around through thick undergrowth, and even Lucii-Ann had become somewhat subdued. But their single-minded, bitter determination to get rid of this thing that preyed on them and their friends kept them trudging on.
I stand at the base of the tower, shivering in its shadow as I contemplate the task ahead of me. I look at my watch, it reads 3:00pm. All I have to do is climb up and jump. Then it should all be over. Easy enough, right? Damn it's cold. I remember my jacket, folded neatly on the passenger seat of my new car. I shouldn't have taken it off.
On Thursday, Megan has additional and unsettling news about the director. “His blood alcohol level was over the top,” she says, “Thom needs to hire a replacement ASAP.”
To a seven year old me, the looming grey monolith before me wasn’t intimidating, it was downright nightmarish. Maybe I had traumatized myself by watching “Why Airplanes Crash” the night before, or maybe I was scared of leaving everything I knew behind, but the site of the glass encased, dull concrete Airport made me want to turn around and run. And thinking back to that day in 2009, I probably could have. My Aunt and Grandma had stayed up the whole night packing and cleaning and reassuring me and my Sister that yes, Florida was fun, and no, the Airplane wasn’t going to crash and burn and consequently turn into a steaming pile of ash and dismembered corpses. They were both exhausted, and if me or my sister tried to turn back and ran around the parking lot, they would’ve surrendered and let us be. Regardless of what
There it was. I heard the soft, barely audible squeak of the third to stop stair. I freeze, every muscle tense, silently going into panic mode. Red lights flashed in my mind, as I slowly clicked off my flashlight. I was completely soaked, as the air conditioning had quit working. This normally wouldn't bother me, but it was July and I was smothering in my warm quilt, my plush blanket, and my flannel sheets. I was red faced and breathing hard, but it was made worthwhile with the promise of finishing the Hunger Games that night. Without these, the bright light of my reading light would be seen from the hall. I could've shut my door, but then I wouldn't here my Mom, creeping up to check on
He meandered down the road, expecting to see some merchants or really anything, but there was nothing. He had figured this was a very small town, but he had not expected this. It was practically deserted. The sun was setting as he walked to his small living area, and out of nowhere, a young woman ran past him. He tried stop her to see what was going on, but she was quick and didn’t look back. He kept on walking to his hotel, wondering about the girl and why she was alone and was in such a hurry. When he arrived at his room, he took a short nap so that he would not be tired for his job that night, whatever it was. When he woke up, the small clock in his room read 9:30 pm. He lumbered out of his bed and started walking over to the farm where he and the farmer were supposed to meet. The air was cooler than during the day, but not cold. It was actually a fairly nice night for a walk. He went to the field to meet the
The sun rose, bouncing into the sky like a great fiery yo-yo over the city of Orleans sending the moon packing. Inside the compound the sound coming from Monk Parakeet chirping away in their cage began to stir the female awake. With a soft groan she rolled onto her back, and Angelina tossed an arm over her eyes to block out the dots of sunshine that danced across her bedroom as it came through the lace curtains that hung just above Angelina's bedroom windows. The aroma of New Orleans slowly wafted its way through the open window. The female's mind was still fuzzy, maybe even disoriented with the last remnants of a dream that was being chased away with the realization that she was now awake and a new day had started. Gee what a day she had planned for herself, it was hard work being a prisoner. Although it had been a nice dream too, something about sitting under a big oak tree in a meadow full of flowers, there was something else, but the details were fading fast
Recklessly, she launches into the woods, leaping over downed logs and ditches, trees blurring as she passes them. Around her, the trees begin to thin, morphing into unkempt fields and unseen rocks. She did not mean to come here. She did not want to come here. Yet, it is here that she stops, frozen, for a moment, as she had been in the clearing.
A loud bang filled the air and everyone charged. “You got this Vanessa” was what I said to myself while my whole body was shivering with goosebumps all over. I felt a big cold slap in the face as the sharp wind blows through my tank top and shorts. I climbed endlessly up the mountain while my lungs desperately grasped for air. Suddenly, my right foot lost its grip.
Looking around the dense forest I see no injured man, the forest seems devoid of life with its silence, not even the birds are singing. The quiet brings an unsettling feeling in my gut. “Katherine?” I turn around to see her looking at me with pity in her eyes, “I’m sorry, but this is has to be done.” I turn around to run, my heart threatening to beat out of my chest, when my soft green eyes meet deep hazel eyes before a sharp pain rips through my head and the world goes black.