A Short Story : A Story Of The Story-The Story?

A violent gust of wind laughed as the two girls were trying to reach the conclusion of the hike. The bitter mountain scorned at Lori and Kayla, unleashing its wrath by letting rocks fall keeping the girls on their toes. Lori and Kayla felt as though the entire world was against them. They were so sure that they picked the correct path, but after walking another three miles, the pathway was slowly disappearing from under their feet and they had no idea where they were.“What are we going to do Kayla! We are completely lost, and there it is impossible to get down the way we came. I have no idea where we came from!” Lori exclaimed. Kayla stood there silent in complete shock about what their current situation was. Kayla thought to herself, “I am supposed to be the strong one. But I don't think I can keep this up. I don’t have a plan. What if we never make it off this mountain? It will be my

Once my dad arrived, we were on our way. I jumped out into the first park that we came to and the fresh new powder exalted me. We then rode over to our friend's cabin to say hello and have a Pepsi. We asked our friend, Bob to come along for the ride and he was delighted to join us. From there we cut across flat lined Twin Lake and then across the untracked Eggleston Lake. To my unpleasant surprise, we approached the lodge, and sleds were buzzing around like crows on road kill. Ten miles down the road I expected to, at least, see some other people riding, but we had the whole mountain to ourselves. We rode from mountain to mountain, crossing open drainages and gigantic playgrounds of snow one after another.

At last Betty spoke, “James, and I discussed the issue several times, he’s not sure the mountain poses a threat, he thinks it might be a sick joke. If it is, his office will handle it. Anyone ever heard of a haunted mountain?” Even though, they laughed, several knew something strange was going on up there.

“Lindsey, wait up!” I yelled as my sister scaled the wall of the mountains. The stripes in many different colors fused together to make a hard rock that scratched my hands, but I didn’t care. At the top, I rolled over

“Maybe they haven't reached this part of the river yet.” My brother Ed said. I looked at both at them in confusion. I enjoyed the view. The sun was in the middle of the sky so I guessed it was midday. There was a huge mountain on our left side, and on our right it was a

“Come on honey, Kaylee is doing great at her driving! Come on and let her take you for a drive!” My dad said confidently.

“Just come with me, trust me. You’re going to love this,” I jumped into my dad’s old silver car

“ I knew they could catch up with me. I wasn’t worried so I continued up the path.” Tracy exclaimed. Minutes later, she was getting a call from an unknown number telling her that her kids were wondering where she was at the bottom of the mountain. Clearly embarrassed she regained her kids and started the hike. From high up above it looked like they were hardly moving. All of sudden they all turned

“Please trust me, when I tell you that I will take care of the mountainside. You must never tell anyone about it, not even your parents. Will you promise? You and I both know they would never believe you went up there and came back.”

“Yeah,” I said to Ben, still not listening, still trying to see as much of her as I could without being

“That’s your dad. That’s Ben,” Miles said from where he stood near the entrance to the kitchen.

“Cheer up, kiddo.” Ben’s father turned towards him and placed a hand on his shoulder in a consoling fashion. “You’ve done it a million times. It should be super easy this time!”

They awoke the next day ready to trek on into the woods to find the legendary cabin that had been so widely talked about throughout school. With not the slightest bit of nervousness in their minds they walked, and played and enjoyed the fresh air of the Colorado forest. Some time had passed and he too stumbled across a treehouse. They thought it was strange that there be a tree house this deep into the woods where there was nearly no signs of human inhabitants at all, but Casey and Joe were curious to find out the mystery as to why such a structure existed, so they climbed up the

 Ben put his head back down on the desk.  He wasn’t sure how much time passed before his mother told him she was done with her work and they could go home.  They walked through the empty gray hallways, and Ben shuddered as he saw the very wall he had been pinned against just hours ago.

We packed our backpacks with the necessary gear for the day. “Hey, don't forget the GPS” Kevin said. “Oh yeah good call bro.” I said a little embarrassed that I had almost forgot it. We had finally gotten to the mountain and started our first big day out on the mountain.