Drops out of light speed. In the system of ciash. "Prep the cargo" said captain Cole. As they were entering the planets atmosphere Private Ryan said. "I hope we don't run into any Imperials." "We all wish that we don't run into any Imperials , how else would we transport this cargo" Coles said smugly. As there are landing , I said "are you sure are buyer is not working with the Imper- Cole interrupted "do you think I would find a buyer without doing some background checking." "Ryan is that cargo ready" Cole Said ," yes sir , she's all ready to go" said Ryan. As the ramp lowered, Lando which was the buyer said. "It's about time you guys got here" , "hey at least we got here before the empire found us " I said. As Private Ryan and I walked down the ramp. …show more content…
"Are you so sure there are Imperials, it could just be a nether Smuggler","pretty sure who else flies a Tie fighter." laser fire hit the freighter from the Tie fighters. "Give Lando the cargo and then get our money then we're out of here" said captain Cole hurriedly! "A pleasure doing business with you" , said Lando , "and by the way here's your credits." As he pushed a big crate to Private Ryan and I. "Get the credit and get up here now , the Tie fighters are coming back in for another strike" said cole! "Are you sure those are Tie fighters" I said." "Because to me they look like tie bombers." Get in the Gunnery stations why'l I rev the hyperdrive engines Cole said demandingly!" They were hit by the tie
“The chronometer on the instrument board read 18:10 when the commander spoke again. ‘You will resume deceleration
The prologue of a novel plays a crucial role in introducing the setting of the story. The prologue also sets the tone of the tale and can sometimes hide vital information from the reader. The art of foreshadowing is often used in the prologue, and after reading through the story, reverting back to the prologue can help connect the many themes and motifs that are prevalent throughout the narrative. A high-quality example of a prose with a prologue that is riddled with underlying foreshadowing is The Assault, by Harry Mulisch. By analyzing a single passage of the prologue and comparing it with other small potions of the text, the foretelling of events in the prologue of The Assault by Harry Mulisch can easily be related to how Anton believed the killing of his family was a simple affair, when in reality, it was a more complicated incident than
This code actually proved vital to the success of the Allied efforts in World War II. Because the Code Talkers performed their duty expertly and efficiently, the Marines could count on both the ...
thing is that you don't ever see the ship open up while in the Earth's
The protagonist in this novel is Jacob Barnes. He is the protagonist because he is the main character and he is also the one narrating the novel. Jacob is for sure a believable character because since he is telling the story, the reader gets to know his thoughts and feelings. The reader also gets to see what adventures he and his friends go on. They also can picture what everything looks like by having the main character describe the scenery around him in his own eyes.
January 14, 1969 was a gorgeous day on the coast of Hawaii; the sky was bright blue and the ocean was calm. The United States had been involved in the Vietnam War for more than twenty years. The ship, The USS Enterprise, was massive, and it was larger than a football field. The USS Enterprise had a nickname given to it, for the whole crew called it the Star Trek. It was the the first nuclear war ship, for it carried many nuclear bombs and planes to in order to drop bombs on Vietnam. The crew would launch bombs on our enemies all day and night. I had been on the ship for a about a year, but it might as well been a decade. Time would drag on when there was nothing but a large blue monster surrounding you; that is all I ever saw.
I'm out? Wait, I'm out! I can't believe this......I’m finally out of there. Who knew that I, Kate, would finally find a way out of the force field that had us all trapped in the airport. Mr. Jacks and I could find a way to stop this. We could help the other people out of the force fields.
Becoming independent is another important theme through Jane Eyre’s struggle as a feminist. The novel Jane Eyre is considered a "Bildungsroman," or a “coming of age story”, as Jane becomes an independent and strong protagonist through her experiences and decisions she makes through her journey. Throughout the beginning, Jane is an orphan girl living with her unloving aunt and cousins. Through self-reliance and her self-respect and challenging the 19th Century Victorian norm. Jane becomes an independent person who creates her own family and happiness.
“Hahaha you can’t catch me oscar” as I run full speed looking back at my brother run. “Wait don’t look at me look straight” said Oscar, BAM! “Ooooooow I think I broke something” “hang on i’ll go get some bandages as oscar runs home. “Man this fool just left me” “hey you are you alright” said the girl walking right in front of me, “I been worst” “haha ok” said the girl “ so uh I’m Jeff i’m a bounty hunter for red.” I’m angel the princess of blue” “hold up did you say blue we can’t talk to each other if you're blue” I know are kind don’t get along but never mind well i can’t help you because if I do i’ll be executed to death” the princess said looking sad. “Brother! brother! i’m back who is this?” Said oscar “she a princess for…” “i’m a princess for leaving bye” as she runs away.
For decades, students have been in school sports; however, they are experiencing a drop in their grades as well. After school activities can cost districts’ a great deal of money and they interfere with students’ time to study. Therefore, school sports shouldn’t be allowed, to save districts’ thousands of dollars a year, help students score better academically, and America will not lag behind other countries in academics.
The low hum of distant airplanes begin to draw nearer and nearer, but you pay no attention to it. You close your eyes, meditating in the relaxation of the brisk morning air. Without expectation, alarms begin blaring across the harbor. Your eyes shoot open in shock and horror as a ship on the far end of the row explodes into a colossal fireball. You notice the large red circle on each fighter, identifying them as Japanese fighters. One of the most infamous surprise attacks in history had begun.
The steady pound of the soldier’s footsteps echoed in my ears as we dashed to the plane. Not knowing when we will come back, I started the engine. The pulsating engine soon muffled as the plane pulled up into the sky. As we reached the Con Dao District in Vietnam, we heard a strident alarm let out by a nearby lighthouse, and that caught our attention. Without a warning, Vietnamese soldiers burst out from inside the lighthouse and started open firing. The plane started shaking as if it were in a hurricane. Almost immediately, I realized that one of the wings was shot and we were going down. I woke up in a place that I did not recognize at first. Steel bars and people made me realize that we, the survivors had been captured. Looking back at what had happened, I remember that before the radio signals blackened out, my fellow pilot said: “The war has just begun”. At this point, I realized that he had left a short but deep message. My views on the war changed after this, and I lost all the motivation to fight. All I wanted to do was survive, and go back to my beloved
In General Prologue to The Canterbury Tales the character of Chaucer as the narrator serves as our guide to the action. Chaucer narrates as if he is in the moment himself, just meeting these pilgrims for the first time, and he makes the audience as though they are right there with him. At other times, though, Chaucer is a narrator who seems to know more than he ought to. For example, he tells us that, when the Shipman wins a fight, he murders the loser by throwing him overboard, or that the Reeve is stealing from his master. Are these really stories people would tell Chaucer when first meeting him? Chaucer also seems to know a suspiciously large amount about each pilgrim everyday lives. At these moments, Chaucer acts much more like an omniscient, or all-knowing, narrator, rather than one who's truly in the heat of the action. The reason for this choice could be that verisimilitude, or making things seem like real life, was not as important to a medieval author as it is to authors today. Instead, the narrator might choose to tell whatever he wants in order to better serve the purposes of characterization. The narrator makes it quite clear that he is also a character in his book. Chaucer creates an ‘alter ego’, a pilgrim called ‘Geoffrey’, who is the naïve narrator of the pilgrimage story, commenting on his fellow-pilgrims, and providing the links which join many of the Tales. This further extends Chaucer’s narrative possibilities, enabling him to open up another layer of opinion other than his own. In the General Prologue, the narrator presents himself as a gregarious and naïve character. Later on, the Host accuses him of being silent and sullen. Because the narrator writes down...
“My ship is big yes?” Inigo said in a drunken and vein voice. He had been the Dread Pirate Roberts for years now and he was getting fuller of his self every day. “Fezzik,” Inigo screamed “more of this,” Inigo gestured to his glass.
These miscellaneous pieces, ranging from the size of a marble to a softball, travel at speeds up to 17,500 mph. The rising population of space debris increases the foreseen danger to all space vehicles, but especially to the International Space Station, space shuttles and other spacecraft with humans aboard (NASA, 2012).