[C].·:*¨¨*:·.☆.·:*¨¨ *:·. [C]it was kind of a cool occurrence, flying high above everywhere she had explored. It was also kind of boring, and the farther she went northeast, the colder it got. "I should've brought a coat," Muriel thought.
In the excerpt The Boston Girl, Miss Chevalier organizes a book club at the library for girls to attend. The author, Anita Daimant develops Miss Chevalier's compassionate nature character trait by utilizing the interactions she has with Addie, who is a part of the library club for girls. The first interaction occurs at the beginning when Miss Chevalier checks in on the club. Miss Chevalier presents Addie with an exciting opportunity to "recite the whole poem to the Saturday Club."
– Piper coaxed – and you know how much Alex hates the cold. It’s only 8 nights and you will love Cancun and the Rivera Maya. • Alex was working. Is not the same, kid – Diane grumbled
Displeased her pretty dress was covered in blood and tomato juice, she had stripped down to nothing and had begun to walk away from the scene of the crime. The guards charged her with indesentcy and destruction of property after trying to restrain the young Fae and she knocked over the dead man 's tomato stand in her attempt to run away. Garbbed in cloaks of forest green with the city 's symbol of a bear in black on the arm, the guards moved the Fae and murderer to the cells. Covered in a coat five sizes too big for her because she wouldn 't put the soiled dress back on, she sat on the cool ground of the cell. Metal bars seperated her and her book and the burnt orange eyes that thirsted for knowledge found their way upon the killer of the tomato man.
The authors words give a feeling of looming death in this scene, and puts that in a brutally cold winter
Do you ever just feel like ripping someone limb from limb and tearing into their flesh? Oh, of course you have. My urge to do so continues to grow, stronger and stronger every day. Ever since I bit that little girl, white padded walls are all I see.
Winter, the ice on the windows, sometimes snowflakes. Winters were cold, the zucchini plants dying, the look of the fields in winter, a shadow of the
Everyone in life has been through many obstacles. In “ Mosquitoland”, by David Arnold many face difficult obstacles. Mims parents splitting, struggling with mental battles, health problems and so much more. In “Mosquitoland” David Arnold makes everyone face different obstacles.
As the white glitter swirls outside of the water residue stained windows, I shiver at the thought of being outside in this harsh winter. I live in South Dakota, where you can never escape the skin cracking dryness of the biting cold. Our winters are never kind, and I couldn’t imagine living in any harsher conditions. I recently read a book, however, about a man that did. This man suffered through more than just bitter cold.
The cool, dry winter air helps to relax her when she's stressed, and the coldness always calms her down and makes her think straighter. She remembers going inside after playing hockey for hours, and drinking hot chocolate. Holding the cup by the sides, and seeing the the steam come off of it made her warm up after being so cold. While she and all of her friends were warming up with their hot chocolate, she could remember hearing stories about why there were so many lakes in Minnesota. Paul Bunyan and Babe his blue ox.
It is the start of World War two, I'm so terrified, my father has gone into the war I can hear all the gunshots, children crying and asking where is my daddy. I start getting tears in my eyes my mother is says "don't cry it is okay darling. " A little voice in my head is saying "It will be ok" but I Know it is not going to be okay, but I was so frozen with fear.
Oh my, oh my how I thank the lord for your safety. For the miracle of you missing this horrible plague. How I thank father for marrying you off into a wealthy family half around the world. I know you hated it, but look now, you nor your children are suffering due to the Black Plague.
People say that winter lasts forever, but it’s because they obsess over the thermometer. North in the mountains, the maple syrup is trickling. Brave geese punch through the thin ice left on the lake. Underground, pale seeds roll over in their sleep. Starting to get restless.
Carver’s opens his story with a brief, yet detailed imagery describing the weather and comparing it to what’s going on with the family inside. “Early that day the
“Winter, and his children shivered at the front gate, silhouetted against a blazing house. Winter, and a man walked into the street, dropped his glasses, and shot a dog. Summer, and he watched his children’s heart break. Autumn again, and Boo’s children needed him.” (Lee, 279).
