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Unfaithful Bride Now Maribell fearfully clutched her dress, trying the calm her voilent shaking. No one was going to help her. There was no prison in the village, instead, she had spent the last 7 months locked in her fathers basement. However, she knew it wasn 't his fault, he had given her a chance to escape, which she had foolishly refused. Listening to the crowd in front of her, she felt a deep sorrow over come her. People she had once called family were shouting for the push. Friends were moving their hads violently from their chest outwards as if they were too be the ones too send her over the edge. The ropes that encased her wrist were tried expertly to an iron bedpost, and with her failing strength it was nearly impossible to see …show more content…
She had gone about her business, when 9:00 had come around she went to the guest room and fell asleep. In the morning she awoke to Ryan 's soft knock on the door and, awoke to see him come in with pancakes and flowers. This is how it always went the morning after, some "meaningful" apology and a bouquet of forget-me-not 's. They were both quiet while she ate her pancakes, and when she was done she wiped her face on a napkin and looked him square in the face. "You promised." she said plainly "I didn 't promise. I said I would love only you. I don 't love her." He said sheepishly, she knew that marriage promised could be renforced by the law. If he had promised to be faithful, she would have had the option for marital banishment. He was a lawer though, an expert at turn of phrase. "How long did it last before you started up with her again?" "2 weeks." He said. Maribell only scoffed and looked harder at him, her gaze seemed to make him cower. "Why?" "You know why. As a husband with a baren wife, I have the right to seek a birthing seragate." She was the most probable of the two too be baren and without an official test, that is what would be on their marraige …show more content…
By the time he got home that night she was already asleep and their bedroom door was locked, she wasn 't about to sleep in the guest room a second night. She promised herself that if this ever happened again she would follow through with her plan. A soon to be mother had the right to divorce her husband without cause. A part of her hated herself for it, and a part of her was simply scared. But she knew this was the only way to be free of him, tommorrow she would get pregnant the only way she could. 9 Months Ago She woke up late and so Ryan had already left for work. Takeing a quick shower and a light breakfast, she took her fertility pill and left headig towards Jack 's house on her bike. It was 10:00 so Amy would already be at school, but Jack had a design he was working on for a reconscructed library so he would be locked up in his study pouring over notes and graphs. She park by the fallen tree again and went to the door. She couldn 't work up the nerve to knock so instead she stood on the pressure plate until Jack saw the colors and answered the door. He was bare-chested and still waring pajama bottoms, there was a elecrto pen tucked behind his ear and he looked at her with knowing
Diane Urban, for instance, was one of the many people who were trapped inside this horror. She “was comforting a woman propped against a wall, her legs virtually amputated” (96). Flynn and Dwyer appeal to the reader’s ethical conscience and emotions by providing a story of a victim who went through many tragedies. Causing readers to feel empathy for the victims. In addition, you began to put yourself in their shoes and wonder what you would do.
On an ordinary day, Leslie opens the main door of her house, when she walked inside she saw her mom and sister Islla sitting on the coach. Islla was crying, and Leslie ask her “What happened?’ Why you crying?’”. Islla told her that she is pregnant and that she wants to keep the baby even if her boyfriend will be against the baby, but she will need to drop out from her University. In a few minutes of thinking, Leslie decided and told her sister “You don’t need to drop out I will help you to babysit with my nephew.”
The past most definitely affects the future, from one word to an action can change
“I met her before I married you. Our marriage was determined by our parents I was going to marry her, but my parents disagreed, they forced me to marry you.”
As time passed, she eventually was given small bursts of freedom and allowed outside for short increments of time. She began to look forward to this personal time, not considering running away. During the middle of the story, Annie became pregnant. During one of her increments of outside freedom one day, she went into labor. The house had a sense of wellness and almost normalcy as Annie did her best to care for the infant.
Just as the miller’s daughter hides herself behind a cask when the bridegroom and his band enter, Mary sneaks behind a barrel, watching as Mr. Fox drags another maiden in. Notably, both Grimm and Jacobs use the verb “dragging” to describe the bridegroom’s treatment of the maiden. In keeping with the class shift from Grimm’s text, Mr. Fox uses a more extravagant weapon (a sword instead of an axe) to remove the maiden’s hand. This hand has a diamond ring, not a gold one, symbolically strengthening the link between death and marriage. Once again like the miller’s daughter, the hand lands on Mary’s lap, and she carries it with her when she escapes. Then, she sets a trap for her bridegroom at a public pre-wedding breakfast. When he urges her to
The darkness of her bedroom crept into her body. As time progressed the sounds of the evening grew louder leaving her in a state of fear. Amongst the dark room she would see the shadow of someone standing outside her bedroom window. She didn’t know why someone would want to hurt her. Afraid to tell her parents she found refuge underneath the sheets of her bed. After several sleepless nights she spoke to her mother about the mysterious person outside her window. Her mother shrugged it off and told her that no one was there and not to worry. Her mother believed that this was either her imagination or eating too close to her bedtime. However, Elyn was determined to catch this mysterious man. Next, she enlisted the help of her brother Warren. Frightened they hid in the closet waiting to capture the bandit. Unfortunately, this heroic attempt was unsuccessful as the bandit never revealed himself to anyone but her. Soon it became apparent to everyone that no one was outside her window. But, these feelings of a watchful eye never fled her. As a result, Elyn spent many nights terrified underneath her sheets only falling a sleeping from
Her eyes were heavy, her body weak. As she crawled into the bathroom two feet away, Abby felt her body slowly succumbing to the numbness. All of her pain would be gone in less than 10 minutes, so why would she want to turn back? What about the senior trip Abby had planned with her best friend? What about the chair at the dinner table that would now be vacant? A couple of hours later Abby’s family came home from her little sister’s soccer game. Little did they know what they would find as they approached the top of the stairs. Her little sister, Ali, stood still as she looked down at her feet. There on the cold floor lay her big sister, her role model, and her super hero. Ali was crushed when she saw the pill bottle in her hand and the pale color of her skin. Her mom fell to her knees screaming and crying, wondering where she
I had just walked into Annie’s room to find her screaming in pain. I ran to find the supervising nurse and rushed back to comfort Annie. Shortly after, the nurse came, fed Annie her medications, and walked out. Not a word was said. But I knew Annie was afraid, confused, upset; managing deep pain in her body. I knew she did not want to be alone, so I stayed beside her for a while, holding her hand until she fell asleep, telling her she would be okay. ================
The year was 1952; the place was Emory University Hospital in Atlanta Georgia. After 35 hours of breathing, pushing and exhaustion a seven-pound baby is placed into the arms of a new mother. Moments before, the doctor had exclaimed, “ It’s a girl!” The second the mother heard the proclamation her mind began to wonder. Who will she be? Will she be smart? Will she be gentle? Will she be strong? Will she be proper? Will she be liked? Will she be beautiful? Will she be a wife? Will she be a mother? The mother looked into the eyes of her new daughter and felt, amidst the overwhelming joy, fear. Would her baby’s cohort be the one to spur on change? Will her opportunities forever be limited by her sex? Will she too be susceptible to everyday health issues that women endure? The mother took a breath, “ Her name is Emma.” She looked back into the eyes of the baby and thought; her life will be fraught with challenge and beauty. She will take it in stride and I will guide her as best I can. She will be a woman like any other but she will make a difference, no matter how small, in this world.
It led her to reflect on how she was living her life, and reminded her of the aspirations she had coming to New York. In the months that followed, she was uneasy, Jeanette couldn’t seem to accept the passing of her father. “ I found myself always wanting to be somewhere other than where I was. It took me a while to realize that just being on the move wasn’t enough : that I needed to reconsider everything” (280). Her father meant so much to her, now that he was gone she was loss and did not know how to move on. As a result, Jeanette realized that life on Park Avenue was not for her and decided to leave her husband, Eric. She carefully planned out her actions and reconsidered all aspects of her life. “ He was a good man, but not the right one for me. And Park Avenue was not where I belonged ” ( 281). Her relationship with Eric was good, she had a stable job and lived in a beautiful apartment on Park Avenue. However, when her Dad had passed, she became more self-aware and began making major decisions regarding her lifestyle. As time went by, Jeanette met her new husband, John. They invited the whole family for a Thanksgiving dinner at their new home. It had been five years since the death of Dad and she was now able to move on and find a closure for herself. She was strong enough to see her family which deeply reminded her of Dad. In contrast, Jeanette was now able to think of Dad in happiness. “We raised our glasses. I could almost hear Dad chuckling at Mom’s comment in the way I always did when he was truly enjoying something” (288). At dinner with all her family, she expresses her memories of her Dad in happiness, in which demonstrates her transition from grief to acceptance. Jeanette’s journey to accepting the passing of her father guided her through major changes in her life and sparked her to realise that the way she living was not right for
Amy was a recently graduated psychologist who had just opened up a new practice. John, her friend since grade school, calls her up in the middle of the night. It was immediately apparent that he was in distress and he tells her that he needs someone to talk to. He begins to confide in her about how his life has gone downhill lately, at first losing his employment and then his house. This increase in stress has also led to marital problems because he has been taking it out on his wife and it has turned into physical fights. His wife has now left him and he has become really depressed even having thoughts of hurting himself sometimes.
It was 11:45pm on a gloomy Monday night, and an excited Cynthia was putting the finishing touches on her sky blue baby shower invitations. Cynthia worked up a sweat from all of this activity, and then suddenly she felt a sharp pain in her lower abdomen. At that moment she immediately woke her husband Matthew with a loud shrill that sounded like “The baby is coming!”. Matthew thought he was still dreaming until he felt a hard thud on the top of his head, and opened his eyes to his wife’s pale face that was as bright as a ghost. Matthew did not know what to think, this was his first child, his first everything and he was nowhere near ready to become a new father. Matthew still had a lot of bottled in information about himself that he has yet
It started as a normal Monday morning; Emily crawled out of bed attempting not to wake her mother. She grabbed the tethered clothing that she had worn the day previously and began to dress. Every move she made seemed to echo the floor with creaks from the wood. She walked into the kitchen as if walking on red hot ash to make her mother coffee trying to avoid the usual routine beatings. Emily rushed out the door as she heard rustling coming from her mother’s room. She walked to the bus stop noticing the old, deteriorating houses with trash in the yards.
It’s 2011 in Los Vegas with my father’s side of the family. We are at the Wedding Bells Chapel celebrating my Aunt getting remarried. This was my first time meeting my dad’s side of the family at the age of fifteen. I was nervous and very awkward around the people I called my family but have never experienced the bond that comes with that title. I was nervous because I was afraid of not being accepted. This fear developed not only because I had never spoken to or seen these people, but because I was not born to their standards. My mother and father were not married when I was conceived bringing discomfort to the fact of my existence which tampered with the relationship I never got the chance to develop when I was younger. With all these fears