Darby Alternate Ending

387 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Future of mankind on earth

In a far future, in year 2798, liberty was no longer seen and modern cities were destructed and technology was gone. Unfortunately, devastation and oppression was the king of the environment every single day; individuals were despaired and the presence of the end of the world was intense. Furthermore, sun never appeared again and hope was lost in many families, everyone lived tight in poor conditions in a force field located in the airport. “Help, we have no food and we need water!” screamed people. “Take us out from here!” Kate asked, “Is this the end Darby?” Darby answered, “I have no idea, but I think we will finish our lives here, we will die here!” Mr. Jack saddened responded, “Let’s face it, they are more powerful than us and the other

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of Island Civilization By Robert Frazier Nash

    670 Words  | 2 Pages

    Once the author made his view clear, he goes on to display possible scenarios of how human existence can change within the next millennium. He proposed four possible scenarios. The first scenario that Nash discusses, the “wasteland scenario” depicts

    Read More

  • Auschwitz By Charles Whittaker: Poem Analysis

    666 Words  | 2 Pages

    “‘We were packed like a herd of cattle… There was no food, no drink. There were no seats so we either sat or lay down on the floor… It was very dark. There was a pale gleam coming from a vent in the roof but it was stifling and there was no water to be had.’”

    Read More

  • M. T Anderson Feed Essay

    673 Words  | 2 Pages

    M.T Anderson’s novel Feed gives readers a representation of a future dystopian world, one in which technology is not simply around us yet embedded inside our heads. Anderson gives a warning for our own society by drawing parallels between our society and the feed. As Anderson describes, "Everything's dead. Everything's dying." (Anderson 180). In this dystopian world, the environment turns into a disaster due to how rapidly technology is advancing, and this concept can relate to our society today. Indeed, society’s life has improved over the decades due to technological advances, however, it brings more damage to the earth.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative Essay: The Runt

    1175 Words  | 3 Pages

    The three of them stopes found a good place to eat. Them they went to see what there moms had packed. It was there favorite three Big Mac 's just what they wanted. But they were in need of water so they kept going. We kept walking and walking but it took for ever. Well at least it seemed like it. It had been about 2 hours since we ate and we were in need of water. Other wise we could die from it like every one else.

    Read More

  • Texas City Disaster: a Painful Way to Learn

    2287 Words  | 5 Pages

    In the bright, clear, spring morning of April 16, 1947, an event occurred in the Texas City Harbor in Texas City. To the survivors of this disaster, what happened on that Sunday morning was like the end of the world. Sadly, to those who did not make it, this indeed became the end of their world. This event that brings unforgettable painful memories from 50 years ago is referred to as the Texas City disaster.

    Read More

  • The Canadian Depression

    1214 Words  | 3 Pages

    ”Families, tribes, dusted out, tractored out. Car-loads, caravans, homeless and hungry; twenty thousand and fifty thousand and a hundred thousand and two hundred thousand. They streamed over the mountains, hungry and restless — restless as ants, scurrying to find work to do — to lift, to push, to pull, to pick, to cut — anything, any burden to bear, for food. The kids are hungry. We got no place to live. Like ants scurrying for work, for food, and most of all for land. “

    Read More

  • The Diary Of My Life In 1756, By Olaudah Equiano

    980 Words  | 2 Pages

    Well, my escape plan failed. I was able to escape to the woods but later that evening I realized I could never make the long journey alone in the woods with no food or water.

    Read More

  • Cormac McCarthy:a violent journey through the human psyche

    550 Words  | 2 Pages

    The human mind harbors a very rich imagination when it comes to the envisioning of our demise, demonstrating the individual’s appeal towards this notion, because we love to play with the idea of an impending apocalypse and what comes after it.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Long Emergency, By James Howard Kunstler

    1373 Words  | 3 Pages

    We all have curious questions and speculations about what is going to happen on Earth in the next few centuries. We all wonder what is going to be affected and how much of it is going to be affected by the rising speed of global warming. In this book, “The Long Emergency,” by James Howard Kunstler, he discusses what he thinks about “what is happening, what will happen, or what is likely to happen,” rather than what he wishes would happen in the future. He discusses his extreme concerns about the “modern” way of living, in which it may result in a depression for the economy. Kunstler negatively exaggerates many factors that can lead to what many people may usually think to be the “end of the world,” or an apocalypse. The book is mainly centered on the struggles of the cheap-oil age ending, and rebuilding our society with other energy sources for a sustainable way of living. After each argument, it seems that the foundation Kunstler constantly refers back to is that cheap oil is running out.

    Read More

  • The End of the World Means an Economic Boost for Mexico

    869 Words  | 2 Pages

    The human race is obsessed with its own demise. We are mesmerized by tragic events, particularly natural disasters like tsunamis, earthquakes, and hurricanes. There is not a country in the world that has not experienced some catastrophic natural disaster. In 2011 alone, there was Japan’s earthquake and tsunami, another earthquake in New Zealand, the twister outbreak in the US, and massive flooding in Australia, all which contributed to making 2011 “one of the costliest years for natural disasters” (Llanos, 2011). Natural disasters show no prejudice; they can affect anyone, in any country, at anytime. Therefore, it is not surprising that the end of the Winter Solstice marking the end of the 13th Maya Calendar, on December 21, 2012 has generated an international interest.

    Read More

  • The Impact Of The San Francisco Earthquake Of 1906

    923 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the early twentieth century, San Francisco, a bustling city full of people with diverse cultures, stood in the midst of the Second Industrial Revolution. At this time, the brilliant inventions of airplanes, automobiles, and radios were changing the everyday lives of many. San Francisco had just recovered from the four-year burden of the bubonic plague (“Bubonic”). However, right when things were getting back to normal, a destructive earthquake hit the city on April 18, 1906. Although the shaking lasted for less than a minute, the devastated city had crumbled buildings and a substantial loss of lives. The San Francisco Earthquake of 1906 had a lasting effect on the city and its people, and it proved to be one of the most catastrophic disasters in history.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The City Of The End Of Things

    1039 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the poem “The City of the End of Things” by Archibald Lampman, he paints an image of a dystopian and mechanical future. The theme of this poem is a prediction of the natural world's destruction and of the current industrialized future. Humans cannot live without nature, thus with the destruction of the natural world comes the downfall of humanity. Lampman wrote “Its roofs and iron towers have grown / None knoweth how high within the night”(9-10), which provokes a picture of a city that is ever growing, seemingly overnight.

    Read More

  • The 2012 Conspiracy

    1645 Words  | 4 Pages

    Joseph, Lawrence. Apocalypse 2012: An Introduction Into Civilization’s End. 1st ed. New York: Broadway Books, 2007.

    Read More

  • Philmont Trek

    1319 Words  | 3 Pages

    It was our fifth day in the Philmont Scout Reservation in New Mexico, the halfway point of the trek. I as the Crew Leader was responsible for the other 11 members of the crew, including 4 adults. I was in charge, and amazingly the adults rarely tried to take over, although they would strongly advise me what to do in some situations. Phil, with the exception of me, the oldest scout and the Chaplain for the trip, was my second. Together we dealt with problems of making sure everyone carried the right amount of stuff in their pack to who had to cook and cleanup each day. The trip had gone well so far, no injuries, and the worst problem had been a faulty backpack. As I walked I thought about the upcoming campsite. Supposedly this one had running water from a solar powered pump—so had the last night’s site but the tank was too low to use for anything but cooking because the of how cloudy it had been of late. But today was bright and shinny, and hot, so I didn’t think there would be a problem.

    Read More

  • Earth 2100: The Story Of Lucy's Life

    1403 Words  | 3 Pages

    From the beginning of time the human race has sought advancement, from the early innovations of the wheel to the discovery of coal as a power source. We never could have imagined that the things that have put us above any other species might be the things that destroy us. Earth 2100 tells the story of Lucy: a fictional character who is born in the year 2009 and lives to see what the year 2100 brings, and it is not pretty. Lucy experiences some pretty scary stuff throughout her life and her perspective as a child, a young adult, a middle aged woman, and an elderly woman vary. Throughout the 21st century the world experiences severe natural disasters, wars for the few remaining natural resources, the breakdown of countries and their borders,

    Read More

More about Darby Alternate Ending

Open Document