Personal Narrative: A Life In Washington

A Life In Washington When I was young, Washington seemed like an endless world of nature and industry clashing together. This world had a very distinct diversity and lifestyle, which would have the drastic affects on my look on life. Without Washington, I would not have developed my appreciation of nature, my ability to put myself back together and the importance of family. Washington is known as the Evergreen state because of our forests that span nearly the whole state. No matter where you go, you would always find a trace of those towering Evergreens. These trees became our pride and evidently so for our protection of the forests and how desperately we try to save Eastern Washington as its forests currently burns. We even had them painted on the

We talk about it a lot because of how in love we are with everything it has. Washington made me realize how important family was. It taught me how important it was to stick together through anything that was thrown at us. Our ties could always be strengthened by Eastern Washington. Eastern is less cluttered compared to Western. The towns are very small and very spread out with a lot of family owned places replacing restaurant chains and grocery stores we are familiar with. For miles, all you would see was a vast sea of trees, towering mountain ranges and rivers that never stopped flowing no matter where you went. We spent a lot of time in campsites and small towns, bonding together and becoming closer, even if we had our troubles. Washington is very important and special to me because it taught me to be inspired by nature. Washington taught me that everything will get better if I never give up Washington taught me that no matter how tough the times, you’ll always have family to rely on and that you’ll always be together. Washington is special and important to me because it defined who I am and will continue to define who I will