Sinking About Hazel

697 Words2 Pages

Sprinting as if the world was about to end, we bashed the down the doors and ran. The whip cackled ceaselessly as we escaped. With an advantageous fifteen second head start, we dashed to Miss Hitcher’s emergency row-boat while hearing heavy footsteps not far behind us. When the rope removed itself, we desperately paddled, despite being in exhaustion and anxiety of getting caught. My life was a bubble; I was confined in a cage, suffocating from the scars impaired from my past, until then. The last fragments of her memory she gathered was a deafening scream. It was the middle of winter, in the blackening hour. The ship shook turbulently. The windows shattered violently- cardboard boxes swayed through the starboard and the port, while fruits ricochet across the dining room. The roaring wind and the malicious thunder competed over each other. There was no escape from the malevolent waves that tore the ship in two. Hazel screamed for help until she lost consciousness. The sun gleamed and the water gently washed the delicate sand. The scenery was full of exuberant colours, despite the superfluous building that looked stripped bare; the island looked as mystical as a fantasy. There were hushing trees with an enchanted aura, and placid harmonies from the tropical birds above. A flashback of her father leaped in her mind. Unable to have access to the rest of her memories, it confused her to have unconsciously landed on a mystical island. Hazel looked around the province until her left eye marked a small hut about fifty metres away. As she approached the hut, there was an adolescent boy who sung foreign songs aloud until he was caught by an older woman; she identical to a mad hatter despite her flamboyant fedora. The woman relentlessly ... ... middle of paper ... ...on of freedom. The boat received a free ride from the courtesy of the waves. Soon the world of silhouettes collapsed on them as they were manipulated to feel lethargic, by the deep trance of the wind. The next morning, the two awoke, puzzled to be surrounded by a crowd. Darting over, a familiar face approached Hazel and immediately embraced her with a jubilant expression. “Dad?” Hazel questioned. “Yes Hazel, it’s me. It’s a miracle! After three years vividly searching, we had finally found you,” her father cried. Hazel, Lucy and her father lived peacefully by the ocean while Miss Hitcher had been forced to close her orphanage down and returned the kids to their parents; she had been giving a taste of her own medicine, while she was taken to jail and taken to a psychology centre. From her experience, Hazel has learnt to never stop believing that miracles can happen.

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