Was it worth it? “Do something for me, and I will give you twelve payments, of a hundred thousand dollars, every month.” A mysterious voice said, from the shadows. “Who said that?! Come out!” I yelled, out of fear. “Calm down. You wouldn't care who I was, when I come out.” The man said, as he came out. He was a skinny man. Probably 110 lbs. He was 5’11, which towers over me. He had freshly cut hair. He was wearing a black suit. He was fairly sharp, for being a scammer. Then again, he could have just been a normal politician. He walked out of the dark alley. Since it was 7:00 pm, It was kind of hard to see him. “Why would you possibly want to give me over a million dollars, for doing you a favor. Unless, this is a huge favor. Is it?” I said. …show more content…
I've never seen someone so miserable, in my life.” He replied. “Ok…… I'll do it.” I said, as tears fell off of my face. “Great decision.” He said, as his creepy smile, crawled back on his face. “Wait, before I go, what's your name?” I asked “It's robbert.” “I want a divorce.” I say to Olivia. She looks at me like I am crazy. And maybe I am. I'm leaving the girl of my dreams for a year, for 1.2 million dollars. But hey, people have done worse, for that amount of money. Right? “Why? We’ve been together for almost a year, and now you want to get a divorce? Man I swear, Terry. You have changed. It feels like yesterday, I was just walking down the aisle, and for the past month and a half, you have treated me like trash.” She said, a lot more calm, than I expected. “So he was right?” I whispered to myself. “Who was right?” Olivia asked, Yanking on my shoulder. “No one.” I said. She looked at me with confusion. “See, there you go again! You never tell me anything!” Olivia yelled at me. “Sometimes, I wish I would have never married you. You're so …show more content…
It's over. Bye Olivia.” I said, leaving my house key on the counter, since it was her house. I took one last look around, all the walls were brown, most of the furniture didn't match, and she had two different types of chairs at the kitchen table. I started noticing things, I never noticed before. It's like it's the first time I have been in here, when it's more like one of the last times in here. “I will be back tomorrow for my things.” I took one more look at the house, before I close the door. It's now been a month and my first check, has come in the mail. He put it in a manila envelope. I opened it, and like Rob promised, there was a ten separate checks for $1,000. I thought out my plan. I would redeem all of these, separately. One every week, on a friday. Which was today. That way it would seem like it was from a job. Wait, what about my job? I couldn't deposit 2 checks, every other week. There had to be a better way. And there was. I could just open up a separate checking account, at a different bank. There we go. I would go to the bank, next to the grocery store, and deposit these checks
“I don’t know who you are, but you need to leave.” Remembering her manners, she added, “Please. It’s time for you to move on. Do you see a bright light anywhere? If you do, you need to walk into the light. Your loved ones are waiting for you.”
I walked to it and tried prying it from the ground with my fingers. A twig broke behind me and I jumped and spun around. It was dark now and the only light was from the full moon. I had a bad feeling start to pump through me. I turned and ran trying to evacuate the danger I felt nearby. I ran through brush that looked like claws trying to grab my ankles. And as tree limbs came down snatching at my skin I tripped and fell. I saw a tree nearby that looked welcoming and I tried to use it as cover. Black wings busted through the trees and run started echoing around me in a croaked out a raspy breath.
“Hello” I shout. “Anybody there” I yell into the darkness. My voice echoes far into the darkness of the world beyond. I don’t know where I am, and I don’t know who I am. Each day I sit here calling out into the dark hoping to see the light. I am trapped. I travel each and every hour searching for light or a means to escape this perilous abyss. I wait for the light to reappear each day, small slivers of light at first. But, eventually the bright gleaming rays of light pierce the abyss.
“I can’t believe you. The whole time we were married you was out fucking around! I knew you were naïve, but never in a million years would I think you would be so stupid! Night after night me waiting up for you, all the while you were out there having your affairs with women and probably men too! While you were fucking those smut buckets, did it ever occur to you that you could catch something, I guess not! You’re a poor excuse for a man. After the divorce is final I want nothing to do with you! You have dragged me to hell and back! May God have mercy on your soul!” Justine roughly pulled up to the curb. She got out the car to open Vaughn’s door.
I had been on a boat before, and I didn't usually tend to get sea sick. I felt a little queasy, but I knew I'd be alright. We were getting off of the ferry in less than forty minutes. I sat with Avenelle Jérôme on the edge of a window that was so long it touched the floor. So basically, we were sat on the floor, but that sounds filthy, doesn't it? "Nelly?" I mumbled, he was staring out at the murky waters below like a little kid, probably waiting for the coast of France to appear. Meanwhile, Nicki was on the top deck, using her iPhone to take pictures for her Tumblr.
The sign blinks and beckons at Alyssa from behind the misty sheet of rain. In bright pink flashing fluorescent it says:
Theta had been curled up on the couch for maybe 30 minutes now, fast asleep. The weather conditions were fine, last he checked, so everything was fine, or so he thought...
Catherine: Neither one of them can stand the person they’re married to. Why go on living with one another like this?
The sun shone against the grass. Zack blinked slowly. The wind blew against his ears, and he looked at his hands. Small, petite. He sighed softly, and heard piano from the distance. Next to him, was a silhouette of a much older man. He sat next to Zack, and placed his hand on Zack’s head. He rubbed his hair, and mouthed a few words to him. Zack attempted to understand what he said. He picked Zack up and placed him on his lap. He spoke something to him, and placed his hands on Zack’s shoulders.
They walked in the house and all went to their separate rooms. Calliope’s room was just down the hall from Quinn’s, so they walked up together.
Nessa had managed to stay under the radar of the law for almost a month. Then Jessie popped up at the Dungeon to pick up a package one night. She lit a cigarette and began to pace the Dungeon floors when he arrived.
Sarah heard the screams and tried to make herself as small as she could. The closet she was hiding in was pitch black, not much bigger than a phone booth and smelled of strong chemicals. But for now, it was her only refuge from the terror that reigned just beyond the darkness of her sanctuary. The sheer panic owned Sarah in the moments leading up to now had drifted, as she realised the frequency of the screams from the nearby hallways had decreased in the last few minutes. But she was still every bit as scared as when the whole thing began. She could hear her own breathing and wondered how loud it may sound to the outside world. Sarah hadn’t heard gunshots for a while, five minutes. Maybe more. She couldn’t know for sure. The shooting began without warning and turned the school into chaos sometime during second period when Sarah was in the library.
I had just exited the barber shop when my dad was waiting for me inside his van. I agreed to help my aunt move her household items into boxes in preparation for her new home. I agreed to help because not only was I close to my aunt; I also get to see my cousin, Joseph. I had kept my thoughts about him throughout the car ride until we finally arrived at my aunt’s house. As usual, she ran outside to welcome me and my dad warmly while Joseph stood on the doorway watching us from the shadows. When I walked up to him to say my greetings, he did the same but he wasn’t as enthusiastic as the three of us. With that, my Dad worked alongside our aunt while I was paired with my cousin who was in charge of carrying living room furniture out of the house.
"Toots," I said, when he finally stopped talking, "you don't have enough money in your pocket to pay for the coffee you've been drinking this morning. You want to know what you can do with your $25,000 bonus? You can write it on a stiff check, and then I'll tell you where you can stick it. This is a business deal, and if you and that other thief can come up with $125,000 in advance, then we'll do it. If you can't, then we won't. Meanwhile, keep your charming bullshit to
I wasn’t sure exactly when my wife had left me. I had been at a business conference in Denver for the last ten days and once I got back everything my wife owned was gone, as well as the TV. I hadn’t exactly loved her, but it still made me mad. It's one thing to say you’re going to leave if your wife doesn’t change, it’s another for her to do it and not give you any warning.