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Character development recitatif
123 essays on character analysis
123 essays on character analysis
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The Llama in Me Moo! Bang! Bang! Once again a moo followed by a bang! Hearing this I walked closer to the noise. I look out upon my surroundings to see some new cows in previously empty stables. I also see my owner, the farmer, and his son playing with something black, shiny, metallic, and the culprit to this new unfamiliar sound. I was afraid so kept my distance, but tried to get as close as possible for a better view. From there, I stood watching and listening. The production of noise from the son’s thing suddenly stopped, he turned to his dad and asked for more caps, but his dad replied saying sorry, we are all out. So, the farmer went to get his keys, got in his truck with his son, and left to get more caps. Shortly after they …show more content…
He, of course loved trying, but was not that great of a milker. After having enough milk to feel accomplished, they returned inside for breakfast. I climbed out of my barbed wire fenced field, once again ready to go talk to my fellow farm animals, but mainly I went to see my new acquaintances, the cows. As I went to them, I didn’t care if they would understand me. I started boasting about how nice and groomed and handsome I looked. I claimed how I was more ready compared to usual to go to my next show and how I have not looked better in a very long time. However, before I could finish with my conversation, I heard the house’s front door open, then close. From my current position, I could not see the house, but I still ran back to my area, beginning to climb over the fence. As I was climbing, Jeff jumped out and shot his cap gun at me, scaring me. Before I go on, this is sad and the reason I wrote this short story to explain why I cannot compete in the next llama show. Ok, as he shot, I jumped into the air. When I returned to the ramp I was on, I slipped off and got stuck in the barbed wire fence. From there I waited as Jeff ran inside and told his mom and dad about the accident. Tom ran to see what Jeff told him to see me stuck. He ran back and when came Carol and Jeff were with him and Tom having scissors. From that point, I realized I had made a mistake because my fur was gone. After about 45 minutes, I was tired, scratched up, and cold without my fur, but I was free. It took about 3 months to grow back my fur and by that point, Tom didn’t need to take me to shows for money because the cows were making enough money for him, Carol, and Jeff. Since they didn’t need the money and since my winning streak was over, due to my lack of participation, they didn’t take me as often. I became sad and depressed because I liked going.
Billy is coming home from work one day when suddenly he hears some dogs up the street fighting. He goes to check it out and finds them picking on a redbone hound. He saves the dog and cares for it through the night. It reminds him of his childhood. When Billy was ten years old he lived on a farm in the Ozark Mountains of northeastern Oklahoma. He wanted two good coonhounds very badly, he called it “puppy love”, but his papa could not afford to buy him the dogs. For many months, Billy tries to content himself with some rodent traps his papa gives him, but he still wants a dog. Then one day he finds a sportsman’s catalog in an abandoned campsite. In it he sees an ad for good hounds, at $25 each. He decides he wants to save $50 and order himself two hounds. Billy works hard, selling fruit and bait to fishermen, and gathering fruit that he sells to his grandfather at his store. Finally, he saves enough money and gives it to his grandfather to order the dogs for him and asks him to keep it s secret. When a notice comes that they have arrived at the mail depot in the nearby town of Tahlequah, they decide to go into town the next week. That night Billy decides he can not wait any longer. He packs himself a little food, and heads of for town following the river through the woods. He walks all night, and finally reaches town in the morning. The people in town laugh and stare at the young hillbilly, but it does not bother Billy he is there on a mission to get his dogs. He finally collects his dogs and walks back out of town with their small heads sticking out of his bag. Some schoolchildren mob around him and knock him down, but the town sheriff rescues him. The sheriff is impressed with Billy’s determination, and says he has grit. That, night Billy camped in a cave with his two puppies. They wake up in the middle of the night to hear the call of a mountain lion. Billy builds a fire to keep them safe, while the bigger of the two dogs, the male, barks into the night air.
time and what was going on at that moment. As it continues "A Sound of
As the number 1 rule of the barn is to focus. I give the pick to Kim, and she diligently scrapes the dirt like it's an artwork. " Kim says Get me the Hoof clippers, " Almost without thinking My knuckles Pop bracing for what is to come. I hand the Clippers to Kim, She says Wait let me line them up. The moment I think it's lined up I start to squeeze, I hear the loud screams of " Fuck! Did I say go " As she Shakes my head like a rag doll out of frustration? Kim says . " go to grab me a beer " I race and trot like a horse to grab the beer and hope I am quick enough. But as I race back, I frightened the Horse Breaking Rule 1. The rules Of the Barn; approach the Horses Slowly And carefully. Be Always focused. Do not Speak without being spoken to. Do not squeeze Without being told to. Do as I say and Do it right. If You need it explained Again Expect a Loud Rant Be perfect 100% Of the time. Bam The sounds of crashing about the barn and screaming " Fuck stay still, " Echo the wooden
Approaching August, Rascal got his first ear of corn. He watched how Sterling got it down and when Rascal had finished eating his ear of corn he copied how Sterling had did it. This became a problem though. That night, Rascal snuck into the neighbors’ yards and ate their corn. The next morning they all came over to Sterling house and told him that they all liked his raccoon but they would shoot it the next time it ate their crops. The only solution was to build Rascal a cage and buy him a leash. It was eventually done and Rascal was just fine with it.
Cho poked his head in the room a couple of times and looked around before exiting and entering a different room. The first shots were heard across the hall, in the hydrology class. It sounded like a nail gun or hammer hitting concrete blocks.
He ran to his brother's house and I knocked again. This time they both told me to go away. I almost cried! I just wanted to play with them. They told me, "Not by the hairs of our chinny, chin, chin!" I turned to walk away and just then, I sneezed so hard that my hat blew off my head. I turned back to get my hat and sneezed again! This time I blew the house of sticks down. I was so embarrassed! My friends, the pigs, came running out of the rubble, and scampered away. I ran after them to ask if they wanted to play catch. They ran into another house. This one was really nice. It was made out of bricks. I knocked on the door and they told me to go away again! I started to cry. When I cry a lot, I sneeze a lot. I sneezed and sneezed and sneezed some more. I heard them laugh at me! I started to get mad and wanted to tell them to stop, so I climbed on to the roof of their house and tried to yell into their chimney, but I slipped and fell right in.
It was a rodeo in Minnesota, with a lot of entries. It was our turn, and we were just entering the arena. I could tell the pony was scared and breathing differently. As I try calming him down before we take off, he rears up and flings me right off his back. I lay there on the ground and he is scarred running circles. People there were trying to catch him but he could hear them and take off again. Finally, I go up and talked to him saying “Its okay, you were just scared.” He heard my voice and slowly came towards me and I slowly walked towards him. After I got him, I explained that he was blind and has not been in a show since. I was still counted as disqualified because he did not complete the pattern and did not have a rider on
Being different can sometimes be somewhat scary because one may be considered an outcast. Being an outcast can be quite difficult especially when people can be cruel. In the short story “The Salamander,” the narrator is considered an outcast because she is different and does not follow society’s norms. The author from this short story, Mercè Rodoreda, can be compared to the narrator because she too did not follow the norms. Rodoreda’s short story includes some aspects that can be compared to her life, yet many other aspects in her story are inexplicable. “The Salamander” by Mercè Rodoreda can be described as a fantastic story because of the fantastic elements it contains, such as hesitation and liminality. The short story fits well into Todorov’s definition of the fantastic because it creates hesitation for the readers when the narrator experiences rebirth and it includes several examples of liminality. Liminality can be seen when the defined lines between human and animal, and life and death are blurred.
As I opened my car door to make my way to the livestock barn, my nostrils filled with the mixed smells of hamburgers, funnel cakes, cheese fries, trash and manure. I always forget how the fair grounds had that unique smell on hot, windy days. The annoying sounds of hungry sheep and pigs echoed in my ears as I came closer to my destination. When finally reaching the old rustic barn, I began to make my way down the long cement alleyway, hoping that I would escape all of the chaos and end up at pen number thirty-five. This is where I would find my chubby pink pig lazily sleeping. My feet dragged, as the agonizing thought ran in my mind that I was once again going to have to go back into the show ring. Every time I set foot into the open arena something always ends up going wrong, and the huge crowd is always there to witness the event.
Dink — dink — dink — dink. The faucet in my kitchen was leaking water and stopping it was growing more difficult. The drips first came in thirty-second intervals, then faster, until the water became a steady stream of drips. When sitting on the sofa, my favorite spot to watch TV, I could hear the sound of the water hitting the steel sink. As the frequency of the drops increased, so did my frustration. Each time I used the faucet there was a battle to stop the drip. Once I stopped the leak, I would declared myself the victor. I thought I conquered my foe. Gone was the noise, no longer would it torture my nerves. Or so I thought. Like cancer, the noise would return, tiny droplets crashing down upon the sink like boulders. This interminable
The girl took great pride in the fact that she helped her father with the chores on the farm. Her main chore was to water the foxes. Laird would help with a small watering can though he would usually spill most of his water. The girl would also help her father when he would cut the long grass around the fox pens. He would cut it and she would rake it up. He would then throw the grass on top of the pens to keep the sun off of the foxes. The entire fox pen was well thought out and well made. The foxes were fed horsemeat, which could be bought very cheap. When a farmer had a dying horse her father would pay for the horse and slaughter it. Her father was very ingenious with his fox farm and the girl was obviously impressed. She was proud to work with her father. One time while her father was talking to a salesman he said, “Like you to meet my new hired man.” That comment made her so happy, only to have the salesman reply that he thought it was only a girl.
“I don’t know, Ali. I’m scared too. Let’s just go find Grandma and get out of here!” I yelled, terrified. Then, we heard a bang. Turning around in circles, we tried to find its source. Suddenly, we heard a child-like laugh.
I met the man to pick my choice of dog. I was brought into a room and in this room was a basket overflowing with sleeping puppies. They were two months old black and white but also a few brindle. Some had escaped and wandered off walking. Each one was five hundred dollars, not a price that bothered me since I saved enough for this. This small half black and white face male puppy really caught my attention. “That one!” Nothing was changing my mind on that. That puppy was going to be Bentley. All of my life, I had waited for this. He makes his arrival to his new
As he trod through a deep bank of snow, a high-pitched squeaking sound met his ears, and he stopped short. He listened carefully, and the odd sound came again,
I ran down the steps as fast as I could, like a cheetah chasing its prey. I almost fell down the steps because my adrenaline was so high. I ran to the deer and grabbed the smooth, but rough pointy antlers. (Almost scraping my hands up). I heard the clicking of the camera, so I knew my dad was taking pictures of me. After taking 10,000 pictures, my dad and I lifted the deer into the back of the fourwheeler. We drove back to the garage. We set the deer on the table, and I started gutting it out. Blood squirted out, as If I was getting hit by the jets at a car wash. After all the bad meat was out of the deer, we hung the deer up, (Except the deer is cut apart) like a scarecrow would on a wooden post. When the deer was done draining out, we took it to Gary’s. He cut up the deer as easy as slicing through cheese. After the good meat was out of the deer, we brought it to Maplewoods to get processed. I couldn't wait for my taste buds to experience the juicy, tender venison meat. Once I got my lips on the meat, I felt accomplished and glad I sat in the cold all day. I thanked my dad for hunting with me, and I thanked myself for not shaking when I shot the