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People don't think much of an ally cat named Blaze. I'm a superstar at heart, I love to perform, come up with ideas, and I want to make my mark on the world. But I'm just an ally cat. The other cats look at me, and see nothing but some shadow in the distance. But hey, I like not being the center of attention. Around you, people let their guards down. And that, my friends, is when an ally cat gets his food. A few times, I was able to sneak around an alpha cat and snatch some leftover white, fluffy balls that was thrown away by the two-legged. They were the white fluffy balls that were usually roasted over the fire when a bunch of two-legged come out and gather around a big red ball of flame. A grabbed a few, and decided to make a campfire of …show more content…
It was a woman. Her long blonde hair fell over her black orange blouse. What is this feeling of attraction I feel? What is this strong pull? I looked her up and down, and she started to give me a strange look back. Oh, I guess I was supposed to say something back?
"I like my suit too." I said. Crap.
She smiled awkwardly at me, and leaned into the other guy next to her. They instantly struck up a conversation.
I felt like I had magical human powers. I could read other emotions and body language! And sadly, it made me feel things. That's another thing. I had to stop using the words like two-legged. Mary taught me to do that. He's a nice guy. He told me that the leader, or boss, was supposed to come in from the door to my left, and sit in the big chair at the head of the table. I'm glad I didn't sit there. Ok, here he comes. He's going to tell me to present. I don't have my notes, oh crap. Wait, is that...
***
"Mary! What are you doing here?" I yelled silently. If that's possible.
Everyone at the table looked at me with warning. I guess not.
"I'm your boss, and it's Mr. Richardson." He sat down, with authority in his eyes. "Now, do you have the
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Richardson!"
"I left them at home."
"At home!" He yelled. "I won't tolerate this nonsense!" He stood up at the table, and made himself bigger than everyone else. The rest of us clang to our chairs like a little kid in the principal's office. "Get up here, right now, and present what you know!"
This isn't the Mary I know. This isn't the one that helped me turn into a man, is it? I don't want to be a man anymore. I got up, legs shaking. The woman behind me gave me a pat on the butt for good luck. What was that for? It made me feel...odd. I stood in front of the table, on the other side of Mary, and recited what he told me.
"Early de... development, is the... the cause o-of p-precocious puberty in ch...ch-children."
"What else?" Mary barked.
I didn't know anything else, so I made something up, acting confident. "A long time ago, when we were just nomadic beings, there was a danger of being alone, and not inside a family unit. You see, inside a family unit, there is a need for... what's the word... affection." I struggled to try to think of something else. "Nowadays, many children don’t have proper affection and need to grow up." I rearranged my vocal sounds and language to make myself sound like I knew what I was talking about. "So this triggers our inner biological nature to find a way to get a functional family. And how else to do this, but get a mate. So they develop early to attract their partners." I felt like I was doing great, so I went on. "Also, the absence of
“The only Mary story we talked about was the wedding story-the time she persuaded her son, practically against his will, to manufacture wine in the kitchen out of plain water.”
It was a cold, dismal night. Mary was tired.” Furthermore, the author successfully aroused a sense of curiosity and concern within the reader through the explicitly vivid description of Mary’s fear and agitation towards the mysterious man. One prominent example of this was, “Mary screamed and fell inside the door. Panting like an animal, she cast around for something to defend herself with.
I rushed out of the bedroom confused. I began to realize what was going on. I ran to where I last saw her and she was not there. Never before I felt my heart sank. My eyes filled with tears. I dropped to my knees and felt the cold white tile she last swept and mopped for my family. I look up and around seeing picture frames of of her kids, grandchildren, and great grandchildren smiling. I turn my head to the right and see the that little statue of the Virgin Mary, the last gift we gave her. I began to cry and walked to my mother hugging her. My father walked dreadfully inside the house. He had rushed my great grandmother to the hospital but time has not on his side. She had a bad heart and was not taking her medication. Later that morning, many people I have never seen before came by to pray. I wandered why this had to happen to her. So much grief and sadness came upon
Lilly Barels never thought she would be a writer. As a UCLA graduate who double majored in Neuroscience and Dance, her relationship with creative writing ended in High School. However, almost fifteen years later, in the midst of a broken marriage and lost in the fog of un-fulfillment, Barels discovered the creative channel that would transform her from a high school physics teacher to a soon-to-be published writer. After a passionate and healing love affair with poetry, she was accepted into the MFA program at Antioch Los Angeles. In 2012, Barels received her Masters in Creative Writing with a focus in fiction. Barels just finished her second novel, and she is a regular contributor to Huffington Post.
“I know him!” and he pushed all the way forward. “It’s the clerk, the retired titular
Introduce yourself, shake hands, making eye contact, and then initiate small talk on a neutral topic;
During this phase, we engaged in a lot of small talk, searching for common ground between us. It was a natural feeling and desire to want to get to know her better. I could tell from her nonverbal communication of friendly facial expressions and inviting hand gestures, the feeling of wanting to get to know me seemed mutual. We exchanged information about where we grew up, what schools we attended, and what major we wanted to pursue. We asked many superficial questions such as class schedules , like and dislikes about teachers, and shared our opinions about greasy and bug-infested food in the cafeteria. After discussing about the classes that we were taking. After discussing the classes we were taking i then suggested we study together for exams. She like the idea and
Next, we talked about her social development and how she only has social interaction with her mom and grandmother and is very secluded, they also never mentioned friends. Then we talked about her emotional development, and how she is in good health, she knows who she is, she knows her close family is and has developed close attachments with mom and grandma. Finally, we talked about how scary and dangerous it is for a young girl to walk through the woods to go to grandmother’s house. Also, she has the thought of her mom telling her to be careful in the woods because it could be
“Well, your kids are banging their fists on the walls and setting a bad example for my kids!” he angrily shouted with a crimson face. “You’d better get over there quick and settle them down or I’m gonna’ call the cops!” “Look,” I calmly replied, “I’ve been assigned to this group of sixty students. Our school has five very capable chaperones already over there to deal with that problem.”
Alley's Story I grew up with animals. There was never a time in my life that I did not have at least three cats and two dogs. Sometimes, when the barn still stood on my neighbor's property, my mom would start working with another lady and they'd rescue the ferals, get them fixed, and find them homes. Whenever that happened, we'd end up with fifteen or twenty cats sometimes. Now, I have a cat I credit with saving my life. Here's Alley's story. When I got engaged and moved away from home, I had no furry pets. We couldn't really afford them. I had a few tarantulas and they were very enjoyable but it just wasn't the same as a cuddly, furry cat or dog. My fiancee would remind me that we could barely afford to feed ourselves, let alone another mouth,
Why does a cat always have that grin on their face when they are sleeping? And they sleep a lot. Entire day they’ll stretch and curl in sound slumber, and at night they go out for the hunt. How everyone envies them. Anyway, what those lazy cats really see in their dreams? Whatever they see, it has to be wonderful, maybe a rat, maybe that’s why they have that grin while sleeping, definitely not a dog, otherwise they won’t have any stupid smirk.
Being afraid of bees, wasps, yellow jackets, and all sorts of creepy crawly creatures is natural for everyone including myself. And facing my fears and stepping out of the box is not something I typically want to do, so when my father told me one day that he wanted me to become a bee keeper with him, I knew I was going so far out of my comfort zone that I was frightened I would be scarred for life.
We sat side by side for sometime until we acknowledge the other's presence with quick glances. Finally I decided I was the one who had to take the first step.
- I will briefly discuss how I was raised and how it possibly changed my personality over time.
“Same!” some smooth sound called my name. I looked up to the direction of that smooth sound, but I could not say anything. Khwan stood in front of me. With her shiny eyes and her pretty smile, she asked me,