Wait a second!
More handpicked essays just for you.
More handpicked essays just for you.
Psychological impact of prison
Psychology and prison
Psychological impact of prison
Don’t take our word for it - see why 10 million students trust us with their essay needs.
Recommended: Psychological impact of prison
I tell this sullen filled story from the fiery pits of hell where I will never again be at peace away from the endless torments of the heartless devil. There is a long bitter story for how my once luxurious life transformed into such a somber cruel existence. It was but a month ago I had been driving in a nonchalant manner through my placid neighborhood after the the joyous sun had set and the moon had taken over with it’s shadows casted through the thick darkness. If i was to guess, my speed was exceeding 60 miles per hour through the quiet residential area with a measly speed limit of 25 miles per hour. How foolish i had been putting so many lives in danger, yet at the moment i was living my life with no thought of the danger being invoked …show more content…
I was just finishing up with the first grave when the man had woken from his unconscious state of mind and began shrieking loudly. I had instantly been filled with joy for he wasn’t dead, he had slipped the grasp of death and had regained consciousness. Then it had dawned on me that my joy was premature. I was in too deep and could not go back. I had made decisions that were irreversible, so i did what any new convict would do. I took a baseball swing with the broad side of the shovel and crushed the guy's skull to insure that he would no longer bring attention to our location. Although a convict, i still felt remorse for the man and began crying again as i if finished creating the second grave for the man’s dog. I finished up and hurried home peering over my shoulder the whole time expected to be stopped by a policeman for being out so late. I finally got home and had to sneak around the motion sensored light in front of my garage and in through the back door. I quickly tried to fall asleep for i had school the next day, but it seemed my body was in a zombie like state that allowed me to stare at the ceiling and nothing else. I could not get the terrorizing images of all that happened that night out of my head. I kept replaying the tragedy over and over each time the impact more intense and the images even more graphic. At some point the tears had exhausted my …show more content…
At some point from my room to the kitchen i had realized that the horrors of the previous night were not a nightmare but a bleak reality. I instantly became scatter brained as i had been the night before. I made it through breakfast and was headed out to my car when i realized the front left corner of the car had blood smudges left over from the night before. With this new finding, i began go panick and decided it would best to rush to the nearest car wash and have the car regain it true color. AAs i was washing the car i realized that it was easy to wash the blood off the car, but it was impossible to wash the blood of ,y hands. I would forever be guilty and never be able to forget the previous night's
I also don't own the idea, it was requested to me by the wonderful Amanda. Thank you so much! I hope I did this idea justice.
A year ago I left ______I started going to an amazing school and met a whole plethora of wonderful, cute people. I made new, lovely friends that are some of the best people I’ve ever met. One person stood out from the rest, though. This ginger boy with the disposition of a golden retriever and a smile that I swear could make flowers grow. Of course I didn’t realize it at the time, but he’s the boy I would come to fall in love with. Now this boy—he is the biggest goofball I have ever met, but he’s the goofball that stole my heart, and I wouldn’t have it any other way.
This scene takes place at the end of the conversation between Ellebry, Eric, and Dale. It would occur in this part of the story because this is one of the few times that Eric sees Dale not counting flashbacks. While Eric and Ellebry are there Eric asks Dale a personal question.
He took a look around the room, there was blood splattered all over the walls and floors, shackles left on the floor, the window nailed shut meagerly letting in light, and the ceiling looked as if it was about to collapse in a seconds notice. To his right, he saw a chair entirely embedded with spikes. “I’m sorry for the poor soul that has to sit on that death chair” stated Jonas muttering to himself. There was a knock on the door, letting Jonas know someone was coming in. In came Jonas’s father, the door protesting as he opened it
Prologue Heat makes its way across my skin, the UV rays cascading across my face. Small beads of sweat fall down my face, as the luminous sun beats down on me. Thoughts run through my brain and I can see the sun through my closed eyes. The faint sounds of “Mambo Italiano” fill my ears as my mamma sings away in the kitchen beside me. The light breeze hits me and I let out a small smile as my mother lets out a small “Shit” as she drops something on the floor.
In the first two lines we are given the stage in which the dead man’s story is to be told.
I stare out the car window as the glitzy city of Las Vegas flies by. Bright lights, towering buildings, laughing faces, drunken staggers. Las Vegas. Of all places, we’re in Las Vegas.
PROLOGUE “I hear muffled footsteps coming toward me. Panic races through me. Between heartbeats, I hear him
When I clocked in that night at six the bar was surprisingly full. We had our usuals, Davy the troubled military officer, Paul the lonely real estate novelist, Freddy the not so successful businessman, and Phil the kind old man, but there were also many new faces, younger faces. “Hey John, what’s going on?” I ask as I peeked my head behind the bar from the storeroom/employee entrance. “Apparently, it’s the end of some college semester down the street, beer?”
I'm so excited, I'm on a plane to Australia from London for my dad's job. He works as an author and he was invited for a conference. My mom and I were coming as well because we always wanted to go to Australia and this was the perfect opportunity. My friends Ana, Carole, Cathy and Sam were coming with their parents as well. We obviously had a lot of convincing to do and we had to make some compromises, but it all worked out and here we are.
This world is a ticking time bomb awaiting someone to light a match. On March twenty-fifth I lit one that blew up the world and was talked over many of times. That was the day I decided to leave the number one boy band in the world, One Direction. This influenced the entire universe and some people were understanding, while others decided it was okay to send hate. The fans took it very hard, in the end, I knew it was something I needed to do because I felt trapped.
I had always expected it to feel different. I had based my thoughts only on what I had seen and heard. In my mind it would all happen just as it did on dramatic TV shows. Dramatic was the last word I would ever use to describe myself when it happened. To my undying surprise I felt almost reposeful.
I was a young boy. Nothing more, nothing less than a young boy, if a boy at all.
I will never forget that moment at the end of opening night: running back onto the stage, the spotlight beaming into my eyes and the sound of applause flooding my ears. With a smile that stretched from ear to ear, I took a bow. Before me, the silhouette of the audience rose, until the entire theater was on its feet. I still get goosebumps thinking about it, but it would never have happened if my acting teacher had not persuaded me to take part in the school musical, Sister Act. I was completely opposed to it: One of my greatest fears was singing in front of anyone other than my shower head.
More and more days passed, and with each day came new adventures for Dan, Emily, and Rosy in their secret garden. Dan even had their initials engraved on the tree where they met. However, after several weeks into knowing each other, Dan came knocking on Emily’s door, as he did every morning, only to be answered by his mother who told him to come back in a few days because Emily had caught a cold. Dan didn’t think of anything of it at the time, other than that it was a simple cold or fever that would be gone in no time.