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Open the door to creative writing
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Grounded to the kitchen When you were a teenager, did you ever dream? Did you ever dream of washing the dishes for 10 people, 24/7, day in and day out for months on end? Fellow Toastmasters, don’t worry. It’s not too late. You too can be grounded to the kitchen for the rest of your life! Come back with me to my 13th year, and I’ll show you how it happened. As I spent my time stuck the kitchen, washing dishes when it was just a chore, before I actually got grounded, I had occasion to listen to a variety of voices around me, most of which contributed to my misery and came from my seven siblings or my Dad. It was a lovely Saturday morning in May. The balmy, Springish weather called to me from outside, but I was stuck in the kitchen washing dishes. Perhaps I could get outside, if I could just get the dishes done. …show more content…
I want a cookie. I’m hu-u-ungry.” Whining emanated from somewhere below the range of my eyes. I looked down and seemed surprised to see a little girl looking like something the cat dragged in, long hair, too fine to contain , twisted fiercely into crooked braids with equally uneven bangs framing huge gray-blue eyes, eyes which could have asked for the moon and been granted it if a more compassionate individual had been on the receiving end of that wholly compelling gaze, dirt-smudged face, and hand-me-down clothes. Do you know what I said to this little girl? “This is not a twenty-four hour dinner.” “Get out of my kitchen.” The little girl cried and shuffled her feet, hanging her head. Then, I said: “Get thee hence,” and then “Damn!” I’m supposed to say that to Satan, not to my little
The first half of my book “The Cellar” written by Natasha Preston, was so good that I could not put the book down. The girl, at that point, had no memories which include her name and anything before she woke up on a dirty, bloody cabin floor. She looked down at her throbbing hand and found that two of her fingernails were missing.
The Creature That Opened My Eyes Sympathy, anger, hate, and empathy, these are just a few of the emotions that came over me while getting to know and trying to understand the creature created by victor frankenstein in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. For the first time I became completely enthralled in a novel and learned to appreciate literature not only for the great stories they tell but also for the affect it could have on someones life as cliché as that might sound, if that weren’t enough it also gave me a greater appreciation and understanding of the idiom “never judge a book by its cover.” As a pimply faced, insecure, loner, and at most times self absorbed sophomore in high school I was never one to put anytime or focus when it came time
He was now ready for act two, Peeking out through a small crack in the boards that were nailed to the windows to keep people out it was but a few minutes when he heard the police car pull up. He watched the patrol car driving slowly as their spotlight searched the outside of the building. The windows boarded with half decayed panels of wood, glass and debris covered the yard. Jesse ducked as a beam of light flashed over his head through the cracks in the boards. He questioned, it didn’t make much sense to board up the windows and not block the doorway entrances.
The Great Lunch Disaster Madilyn Collins DING-DING “That’s the lunch bell children, line up.” My teacher exclaimed while standing and walking to the door. I got up and jumped into line
she always used to wish for a way to escape her life. She saw memories
"Finally here..." I sighed when I saw the cafe shop in the distance. I tucked my phone back into my jacket pocket and sped up a bit towards it. School had ended just a few minutes ago. After saying goodbye to Lina and Jason, I made my way to the cafe as usual. When I got there, I held the door and waited a few seconds for an old lady to walk in before stepping inside. The heat from the store made me shiver. "Thank you.” the old lady said. I smiled and pulled my hood down. After about 10 minutes of getting raspberry iced tea and conversing with a couple classmates that were there as well, I walked up the stairs to the 2nd floor. I looked around before my eyes landed on an empty seat at a table where a boy sat. Hello again… Taking in a breath, I made my way to that table and the empty seat diagonally across from him.
Chakky Pasupa The Black Widow “Honey I’m sorry I’m out late tonight again. I’m leaving the office now. Don’t wait on me, ” Peter Harvs, the chief executor officer of World Wide Bank hung up the phone, grabbed his suit case and exited his room. It was a chilly Friday night in downtown Charlotte, North Carolina where Peter Harvs walked out of the World Wide Bank building. Before he reached his car that was parked in front of the building, he heard a loud gunshot and before he realized it, he felt an unreal sense of pain on his left skull and after that everything went blank.
Giggling, they rushed from the room, calling over their shoulders to the door guard they were headed for the kitchens and then to retrieve Maxen. The young guard did not seem to know what to do, so he remained at his post and grunted his acknowledgment. Audra and Una flew into the kitchen and spotted Mae, the former slave and newlywed, straight away. This was the first kitchen-raid Audra had been on since Petra died, and Audra’s excitement evaporated. How could she enjoy pilfering food when Petra was not here to make jokes and share moments of friendship?
Dawn. Dawn broke slowly over the icy, frostbitten mountains that surrounded the city. The golden streaks waving goodbye to the sordid darkness of the shadows. The orange blazing ball raised it’s head just above the horizon. The city stood there like a cold, arctic slab of washed out grey iron.
Jimothy Collard walked down a vegetated, moldy, wooden path leading to his villa. It was the night of the third week of November and Jimothy came home from a long day of work. His house was about a quarter mile out in the marsh and his legs would ache every time he’d walk through it. He had no car because he had one job that could feed him, pay the shack, and his dog’s necessities. He was a skinny young man, forking for Vinny Gustavo, at an Italian bakery called “ V Bread”. He slithered through his house and slumped onto his bed. He thought and thought about quitting his job because it was a pain to work there. He whipped up some porridge and got a small portion of dog food for Bubb. They ate in silence, listening to the tall grass, swaying back and forth from the strong wind.
The Cabin On the thirteenth of October, 1949, it was a cold and wet day plagued with a brisk wind that swept the ice cold wind aggressively across the grey sky. The Ward family had been staying at a Cabin that they had owned for five years and is located right outside of Rosewood Pennsylvania. Zayah Ward, who was the only child, was a little stubborn, but loved the great outdoors and participate in activities. As for Zayah’s parents, Jennah and David, they loved the outdoors just as much as their ambitious little daughter did, but more than the outdoors, they loved their daughter. They cherished every minute with her and would do anything to make her happy.
felt my heart begin to beat faster as I saw the one I was looking for.
The forests were on fire. Ablaze, kin with the flickering, smouldering flames, the leaves burned and the wood became black. The grass beneath all the canopies and stretching branches grew a shade of intense yellow and orange when the crackling destruction reached with long tendrils, the inexistent hands waving their fingers and setting it all aflame.
As the sun began to set on the old, abandoned house strange noises filled the air sounding a lot like a scream. Four people emerged from the shadow at the doorway of the remains of the home covered in splatters of a richly coloured liquid looking like liquidized rubies. The four figures were walking together in a horizontal line in height order. On the right hand side there was a tall sandy brown haired male with glowing red eyes, blood splattered across his reasonably pale face and black plastic rimmed glasses which had the light reflecting off them in a way that would hide his eyes; next to him was another male with fluffy looking silver hair, he too had blood splattered across his pale features and his eyes were a bright amber and glowing,
The Ordinary World 7:55 AM finds me sprinting out the door of my apartment complex, frantically rushing to the car. I am late - yet again. It was the season of PSAT testing at our school, a free practice test for sophomores and juniors to prepare for the real hell-the SAT. I slam the car door while gripping my backpack tightly before pouncing across the street. A sea of cars honks at me as I sprint across the street not even glancing both ways like my mama had informed me about before.