Descriptive Essay On A Unusual Wedding

1627 Words4 Pages

A Disastrous Wedding It is the day of my wedding. Seems like it has taken forever for it to get here, more like two weeks. I wake up next to my beautiful 1 ½ year old daughter Emily. Today is the day and I am ready. I go over my mental checklist checking things off. Dress and shoes, in my closet…check. Veil…check. Makeup bag and hair stuff ready to go…check. I take a deep breath and get dressed so I can go to get my hair and makeup done. Waking up my daughter is a breeze, she’s so well behaved. After getting her dressed I run down the 20 or so steep stairs, praying I don’t trip, to my living room and grab all of our stuff. It is a short walk across the street to my parents’ house where my entourage will be to help get me ready for my big day. …show more content…

Rain would not be a good thing for the in/outdoor reception I have planned. I get to my parents’ house and start getting my daughters hair done. She has beautiful little brown curls so the only thing I need to do is put a little ponytail and bow in her hair. There, the easiest part is done. Now that my sister Jeanie and cousin Lindsey, who is also my bride’s maid, have shown up, it is time to begin my hair. This is going to be a process. My hair is down to my shoulder blades and does not hold a curl. I foresaw a gallon of hairspray and gel in my …show more content…

The cake is here and in its place, my dress is on along with my shoes, and Emily is all ready to go. My brother, whom is supposed to be the photographer offers to step in as best man since he is already in a suit. That got Will’s butt into gear and he donned a suit and stood as best man. I place my veil and tell my brother to cue the music for the march. It wouldn’t work. “Will the problems never end” I ask myself. I told them to him to put anything on it didn’t matter. I take my father’s hand and begin my walk down the hall into the living room where my future husband stands waiting, looking nervous. I make it about half way before tripping on the shoes of all the guests. There is a “no shoes” rule of the house. “Aghhh” I mentally scream. That is the moment I realize I have left my bouquet in the room. “Oh freaking well” I tell myself. The show or in this case, wedding, must go on. I make it the rest of the way to the judge and Ron and take my

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