Like many other days Bob and Billy investigate the superstitious alleyways of Brooklyn, New York. As they investigate further, day turns to night.They walk past drunk homeless people, cat sized rats, and hear gunshots echo through the streets all sorts of things happen in this town. As they venture further the fog thickens, and their noses start to burn with excruciating pain After 30 minutes searching for something they find a enormous factory that looks to be abandoned and step inside. “BANG” “Hey Bob did you hear that strange noise it looks like this thing not abandoned after all?”Billy says as he looks around in curiosity. “ Ya I did” Bob responds. “We should probably head back home it’s too dark I can’t see anything,” “we can come
The sparsely populated towns and countryside of the Pine Barrens of Southern New Jersey have often been the ideal setting of various ghost stories, including the infamous tale of the Jersey Devil, that are told in the more heavily populated Northern New Jersey and Philadelphia metropolitan regions. One of those “Piney” towns is home to a lesser-known, but equally interesting, tale of a street that is haunted by the ghost of a young boy. The story is set in the town of Atco, within Waterford Township, and is located approximately half-way between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, right in the heart of the Wharton State Forest section of the Pine Barrens National Reserve.
The storyteller told the story of the Goatman from Beltsville story to me. On a summer night in 2005, she and her friend were driving back from a mall. Her friend took a shortcut home to Beltsville, Maryland by way of Callington Road Bridge. While on this shortcut home, her friend stopped the car on the side of road and turned off the headlights. She proceeded to tell the interviewee the story of the Goatman, emphasizing its truthfulness the entire time. After she heard the story, the interviewee never drove across Callington Road Bridge again.
The soft island breeze blows across the sound and the smell of the sea fills the air in Willow Springs. Meanwhile, a thousand miles away in Lower Manhattan the smell of garbage and street vendors’ hotdogs hangs in the air. These two settings are key to Gloria Naylor’s 1988 novel Mama Day where the freedom and consistency of the Sea Islands is poised against the confinement of the ever-changing city, two settings that not only changes characters’ personalities but also their perceptions. On the surface the two places seem to share no similarities and represent different aspects. There are, however, some similarities, among which is the effect of the setting on the characters. Naylor demonstrates through the characters Cocoa Day and George Andrews that a person’s surroundings affect the way they behave and either allows or permits them to believe in certain aspects of life, especially in respect to believing in magic or logic.
Before Mat or Mark could ever reply to Joey’s question they heard ton of screams saying run there is a fire. Joey,Mat, and Mark all looked at each other and they all said "Run!" and as they were running they saw the fire blazing out through the maze. Then Joey shouted "i told you that we shouldn't even came to this maze." "We should have listened." Said Mark. "We don't have time to chit chat unless you guys want to get burned to death." Said Mat then they continue to run then caboose!! they heard an explosion that sounded like it came from a propane can. And as they still continued to run they heard even more blood curtailing screams and crys. Then right smack out of nowhere Joey went face slapped against a man. The very scared man said with every hair on his head sticking up "Can you help me find my little girl." “no i’m sorry we don't want to die." Mat said in a rude tone. "Yes we will help." Joey replied in a brave ton. "Ok but we will have to hurry Joey go east,Mat go south." said Mark." Are you crazy!" exclaimed Mat then they heard a little girl scream "help me help me." "That’s my daughter." said the man. so they all run in opposite directions. After 3 minutes of running through the maze. "Hey i found her." said Mat. "Good bring her back." said Mark in a happy tone. and as he was about to run but woosh a blaze of fire circled both Mat and the little girl. "I need help someone help." shouted Mat. "were coming."
The house on Peregrine Lane was legend. It had been the focal point of countess legends and superstitions. Its stone turret dominated the end of the street, slicing the house in two identical pieces. The entire house was made of stone and covered in unusual purple ivy. To most of the town it a place to stay well away from, but for the Widow Fowler and her two tenants it was home. Alex and Mark ghosted around the side of the house. Mark walked pointedly towards an oblong rock that would have been non-descript to anyone else. But even as he drew near, a symbol started to burn into the lower left hand corner of the stone. . Casting a quick glance over his shoulder, Mark drew a small pendant and held it over the symbol.
The next morning the two make it to the new farm later than expected and slightly annoys the owner. The owner begins to question the two men, but only Goerge answers because George told Lennie not to speak. This makes the new owner suppositious of Lennie and threatens to lower his wages, but George defends Lennie saying that Lennie isn’t smart but is a great worker. The owner hires the two men and tells them to go put their belongs down in the bunkhouse.
leave in the middle of the night. After some walking, thinking their lost, the two girls find the
Then Bob and Rainsford got over everything that just happened and attempted to call for help again. In the glance, he happens to see Whitney on the ship. This time without a doubt he runs toward the ship and gives Whitney a big hug. Rainsford says, “Please don’t ask what happened.” Whitney just go with what Rainsford says. Then Rainsford and Bob smokes a pipe and take a long
He does not like the same “heavy” music that his friends like and he is not the kind of outstanding athlete Owl wanted, though secretly Mitch wishes he was. Julia Rabia, the young, new history teacher who just moved from Wisconsin and finds the idea of a small town to be boring and scary. Julia’s experiences in the drunken night life and the meeting of an interesting man prove to her that Owl might not be entirely boring after all. Lastly, we have Horace Jones, a seventy year old widower who enjoys every day pleasantries with his pals at Harley’s Café, a local coffee shop, where they talk about everything from politics to Gordon Kahl, but even his pals do not know Horace’s
He sprints to the maintenance department to check out the tape from the security camera. It sounds like everyone can hear his heartbeat sound, “Why are you so nervous?” Mr. Bob, the maintenance guy,
The building was a mile long, at the other end was Navistar. Both companies are in the same building, Navistar builds some of the parts for Freightcar America. As I walk inside we have to wait on the safety guy name Michael Hallman. He explain that we’ll get a batch sometime to today in order get in the gate outside and inside. We follow Michael inside the plant, he gave us a tour of the job site of what we’ll be doing. I came across a heavy big metal train up in the air hosted by an overhead crane, while the train is moving this loud alarm going off letting everybody know the train is in the air.
Once there was silence, there was a small ticking sound in one of the drawers. Jonathan and Chad looked at each other, wide eyed. Immediately they ran for the door, and the drawer
Robert Lowell’s “Skunk Hour” is an irony of the disorder of the social order that is altered by the poet’s overwhelming depression translated in his passage, “I myself am hell; nobody’s here” (Lowell 1946 lines 35-36). As a result, it is very possible to see the speaker admits that he is ill. “My mind’s not right” (Lowell 1946 line 30). This poetry technique uses a dark and strange theme throughout the stanzas. “Only skunks that search in the moonlight for a bite to eat. They march on their soles up Main Street” (Lowell 1946 lines 37-39).This half of the poem is far more descriptive of what the skunks do at night. The author creates an uneasiness feeling in his passages that are consistent with depression fuelled, and exaggerated gloomy
At the party he meets his old friends and has fun, but he felt a tap on his shoulder he turned around to see his reflection with a doll in front of him . jimmy sprints to his car and slams on the pedal. Driving home he sees the same mysterious creature and he swerves to miss hit it, it didn't do anything at
They dashed into a room that housed a old desk with a mess of papers on it , a overturned chair, and another door. Opening the door they rush into a waiting room, avoiding more overturned chairs and they begin to climb a stairway. They go all the to the top of the building. Gary’s stomach was aching from all the running. The looters try to find a ladder down to ground level but to no avail. Suddenly, five men and a dog burst out of the stairway weapons in hand.