The Blue Monologue

845 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Physics of rainbows

How Rainbows Got Their Colors! By: Maddy Martin!!!! One sunny morning two friends were walking around town.When they were walking back they saw weird colors glowing in the sky! “What is that?”,cried Maddie!

“Will it hurt us?”,Aubree wondered. All of the townspeople turned to see what all the commotion was about. They stared at the mysterious colors. “Oh my gosh!” a little girl yelled. “AAAAAH!!!!”All the people cried in terror. “Someone should go stop it!”Someone out of the crowd stated.

“We’ll go.”said Maddie and Aubree! “YAAAAY!!!!” All the towns people hopped for joy. The next day the girls were getting ready for their journey all the way through the town, Down …show more content…

But once they saw the colors in the sky, reflecting off the mountain side, they knew they were almost out. They started to slow down, but once they did a huge Panda shot out from behind the bamboo. “Gggg Rrrr Rrr Oooooo Wwww Ll!”the panda murmured.

“OH MY Gosh!” “pleeeease do not eat me I’m waay too young to die!” Aubree admitted
.
“I will not eat YOU!”the panda said.

“OMG, you can talk?!?!?!”Maddie said, shocked.The panda was as fat as a never ending rainbow. “Yea Im a fat panda that can talk so what?” “Ummmm, Okay then…..”the girls wondered.

“My name is Jozzy Ruler of the pandas!”Jozzy says importantly.

“So where are u headed?”Jozzy asks.

“We are headed up there!” Maddie says pointing at the colors in the sky just above the mountain tops.

“OOOOH! “Jozzy says in fright.

“What? What is the matter with going up there?” Aubree asks. “The Llamas up there are Evil as the devil!” Says Jozzy. “But i will help you.” “YAY” thank you!”The girls say thankfully.

“Now get on my back and I will give u a ride!” The girls jumped on her back and off they …show more content…

We just wanted to destroy the….. Colors in the sky…. ya know so the townspeople won't die! That's all! All the llamas turn away for a discussion. After twenty minutes of “hmmm but why would they destroy a magnificent RAINBOW? and Where are they from...Outer Space? “Okay we have made our decision.” the llamas finally say. “We want to know, Why you want to Destroy this magnificent one of a kind rainbow?”OH so that's what the horrid colors in the sky are!” Aubree says in wonder. “We want to destroy the rainbow because it will hurt us and possibly kill us!” “Rainbows will not kill you, they are formed after rainstorms, Silly little goat! “Really so we wont die young! ”Aubree says. “No you are safe and sound. the llamas say in

Show More
Related

  • Study of Giant Panda Digestion and Survival

    2035 Words  | 5 Pages

    The giant panda is part of the Ursidae family and in the order of Carnivora. Animals that are in the order of Carnivora usually eat meat but the giant panda specializes in the herbivorous diet of bamboo. The giant panda has retained the typical monogastric carnivore digestive system which is typically short and has no special compartments to retain food or any symbiotic bacteria needed to break down cellulose from the bamboo into any usable nutrients. Since the giant panda is unable to digest cellulose and lacks the necessary symbiotic bacteria for the digestion of bamboo, they have to rely on mainly the cell content through a process where the bamboo is first eaten and then passed unaltered in the digestive tract in a very short time. The giant panda must eat a large amount of bamboo daily in order to meet their energy requirements.

    Read More

  • Lucille Monologue

    600 Words  | 2 Pages

    When the sun finally rose the next day, Fluffy asked Lucille for more carrots and she proceeded to rely in an exasperated tone with a firm “No.”

    Read More

  • Pynchon's Gravity's Rainbow

    761 Words  | 2 Pages

    Thomas Ruggles Pynchon was born in 1937 in Glen's Cove, New York. He is the author of V., The Crying of Lot 49, Gravity's Rainbow, Slow Learner, Vineland, and Mason & Dixon. Nothing else is known of this author (not exactly true, but close enough to the truth to make that last blanket statement passable). He has attempted to veil himself in total obscurity and anonymity. For the most part, he has succeeded in this, save for a rare interview or two. In 1974 he received the National Book Award for Gravity's Rainbow. He would have been awarded The Pulitzer Prize as well, but his blatant disregard for narrative sequence led to a rift between the judges and the editorial board. Ultimately, the book was not selected. In fact, no book was chosen that year in the Fiction Category, the first (and only) time a work of fiction did not receive the award. The controversy that followed was considerable. Keeping this in mind, any attempt at an expurgated plot synopsis is laughable at best, therefore will be somewhat refrained from. However, given the brevity of this paper, it is possible to address the setting(s), the chief protagonist, and some interpretations concerning the title of this book.

    Read More

  • For Colored Girls who have Considered Suicide when the Rainbow is Enuf

    1603 Words  | 4 Pages

    Aiming to gratify others has a tendency of making people act in ways other than their usual self. As one begins to act the way others want them to they begin to lose distinctiveness and individuality. For Colored Girls who have Considered Suicide when the Rainbow is Enuf by Ntozake Shange is about a specific set of women, who aim to please a certain man or different men. Each woman is hurt in some way by a man and as they progress throughout the series of “choreopoems”, they alter themselves in different ways to cause an effect upon the various men they associate themselves with. As the women describe their experiences, it is obvious that they make drastic changes in themselves. These women lose purpose and become confused, bitter, scared, and frustrated about their lives. Consequently, the ladies have negative outward reactions that are similar to each other, making the women easy to stereotype. The women in For Colored Girls who have Considered Suicide when the Rainbow is Enuf have the opportunity to narrate their own stories; however, they choose to emphasize the influence of men in their lives, thus illustrating how susceptible they are to stereotyping and making them weakened as individuals.

    Read More

  • Ntozake Shange's For Colored Girls who Have Considered Suicide/ When the Rainbow is Enuf

    752 Words  | 2 Pages

    piece of work that is written as a poem but is intended to be acted out on stage

    Read More

  • The Giant Panda Paradigm

    1372 Words  | 3 Pages

    Pandas have made their homes in China for centuries; but because of increased development and forest clearing in the lowlands, they have been forced further and further into the mountain ranges over the years ((1)). They inhabit damp forests in those mountains that border on land that farmers increasingly wish to use ((6)). These forests have a dense understory of bamboo and are characterized by heavy rains and dense mist ((1)).

    Read More

  • The Shadow of a Rainbow and Never Cry Wolf

    984 Words  | 2 Pages

    It has been said that the wolf is one of the most voracious and horrifying animals that exist in nature today. But, in all reality, is that actually true? One is unable to make an assumption such as this without a firsthand experience, or so that is expressed in In The Shadow of a Rainbow and Never Cry Wolf. Authors Robert Franklin Leslie and Farley Mowat make every attempt to convey the true nature of the wolf throughout their journeys, as they prove claims falsely accusing wolves, with documented evidence of complete vigilance. These works of literary nonfiction effectively refute anti-wolf claims made within them through being dangerous to the wildlife, dangerous to humans, and viciousness.

    Read More

  • Narrative Essay On The Holocaust

    672 Words  | 2 Pages

    “I love you, I’m going to stay with your father and Nia, she can’t survive out there,” she sadly said.

    Read More

  • Giant Panda Bears

    1840 Words  | 4 Pages

    Giant panda bears are 99% vegetarians; this is because besides bamboo they only eat small rodents and birds. They’re on a diet called omnivore. They are also carnivoras, and are part of the ursidae family. Their scientific name is “Ailuropoda Melanoleuca”, ailuropoda means “cat-footed” and melanoleuca meaning “the large black and white kind.”

    Read More

  • St. Valentines Day

    603 Words  | 2 Pages

    One Valentine's Day, in a classroom, kids were exchanging cards. Two of them, named Ted and Jim, were best friends. After the exchange, they showed each other the cards that they got from people. They both received a strange card with no writing on it. As they showed each other these cards, there was suddenly a blinding light coming from the cards, and the next thing they knew, they were standing in a dark, quiet room instead of their noisy 4th grade classroom.

    Read More

  • Relationship between the Individual and Nature in The Open Boat

    553 Words  | 2 Pages

    From the beginning, the four characters in the aftermath of a shipwreck do not know "the colour of the sky" but all of them know "the colours of the sea."  This opening strongly suggests the symbolic situations in which human beings are located in the universe.  The sky personifies the mysterious, inconceivable cause of reality , which humans cannot understand, and the sea symbolizes the earthy, mundane phenomenon, which humans are supposed to perceive.  The symbolic picture generated by the above conflict implies the overall relationship between the individual and nature.   In fact, the daily life of human beings is at the mercy of the uncontrollable waves of the sea; while, at the same time, the essential part of reality remains unknown to feeble, helpless humans.

    Read More

  • This Old House on Sycamore Hill

    717 Words  | 2 Pages

    The sun was setting. The house didn’t know. The house was not aware that it had been alone for many sunsets. The purple, red, yellow shades shone incandescently onto the house, casting it in a certain glow could leave a bystander awe-struck. The house didn’t know.

    Read More

  • The Red Panda

    935 Words  | 2 Pages

    Also, the Red Panda lives in colder climates and forest type biomes with bamboo. They live in temperate type biomes. They can be found is the delicious forests. Red Pandas love bamboo as their habitat/sh...

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On Giant Panda

    803 Words  | 2 Pages

    Surely, it is time the evolutionary force should kick in? How can a species with a bamboo-exclusive diet has a low efficiency of digesting bamboo? These pandas are an evolutionary disaster, and a burden on their dwindling habitat, for which they can’t survive in. Ecologically, the Giant Pandas are neither the strongest nor the most important amongst the ever expanding list of endangered animals. As opposed of a scientifically supported strategy to assess and prioritise those who are vital to their ecology or those in the utmost critical conditions, we are instead fuelling our irrational support on a reliance of the most corrupt and easily swayed system on Earth: the human perception of

    Read More

  • An Essay On Panda

    616 Words  | 2 Pages

    The home of pandas can be found in the remote, mountainous regions of China. To be specific, they inhabit the broadleaf and coniferous forests, which are filled with a dense understory of bamboo. The torrential rains and dense mist makes the forests wet and cool – just as pandas like it! They're a temperate and humid biome, and have distinct summers and winters. Pandas are able to climb as high as 13,000 feet to feed on higher slopes during the summer season. The giant panda was once widespread throughout southern and eastern China, as well as Burma and northern Vietnam. But the growth of human population and other developments has restricted the species to o...

    Read More

More about The Blue Monologue

Open Document