Alice Monologue

“Amelia, what happened to your mother is not your father’s fault. Your mother was killed by a man. He shot her in the back of her head. And don’t ever say that you wish he was dead.

Hi Alice! How are you doing? Fine? I hope so.

Alice has gone though a lot, but things start to go well for her. She’s with Joel, her family loves her, and she’s friends with kids that don’t smoke or drink. She stops writing in a diary, but dies a few weeks later because of an overdose. Either she was drugged or she started doing drugs again.

I am 21 years of age with no one to count on, no hopes for a brighter future, and feeling all alone trying to be the best mother I can be for Abigail-Rose. I’m wondering who can help guide me through my journey of motherhood and as a young woman, where I try to be as visible as possible in covering my emotions through a smile. I’m trying to show that I am a strong young woman, yet I’m scared to do or say the wrong things. I desperately hope no one will ask me if “I’m okay,” because then I’ll burst into tears.

“Talako, some of his friends, and I may or may not have gotten into a fight which resulted in the four of them on the ground.” I said and smiled as innocent as possible.

“The cause of death was dust pneumonia, but I think she couldn’t go on without Haydon. When Ma died, I didn’t want to go on,

“Who’s they?” he wanted to know. “Who, specifically, do you think is trying to murder you?”

(Juan and Eva are arriving to a night at the opera and sit down to applause. Music starts. Eva and Juan enjoy the music until, suddenly, Eva doubles over in pain and starts gasping for breath. )

Sarah-Alice was in the football field as she smiled happy to be back at Long Beach High after a long summer knowing how that right now this is a new year to start. She then saw the cheerleaders for the first time only to then say,"Alright I need you girls to start doing five laps and then some stretches so we can practice some routines before our Football team comes." She then saw her team start to do her laps while she took her coat only to then show her workout outfit since it was now eighty degrees out. Sarah-Alice then smiled as she ran with her team only to do some stretches until the girls were staring at the team. She then had her eyes caught on one certain god in human form. She knew on the back of his shirt said Winchester so she knew

"Do you know anyone yet?" I asked, only somewhat curios, but mostly distracted by the way she looked away and bit her lip when I asked about her.

A youthful girl rushes down a narrow alleyway blanketed with snow; a worried expression on her face. This girl's name is Alice, and she is searching for her sister, Alma, who ran out outside of her house without permission quite a while ago. The sun was setting outside, and she longs for Alma to return home safely before the darkness swallowed up the streets. As she is walking, she notices a chalkboard pressed against a brick wall with numerous names scribbled across. While inspecting it, the girl recognizes Alma's name doodled across its surface. Behind this board lies a quaint little shop, and she determines that it would be beneficial to investigate inside for clues. She dashes towards its door in hopes of finding another indication of her lost sister.

I open my eyes to the beeping of Alice’s alarm. She doesn’t get up. I go to her side, telling her to wake up. She rolls over, facing away from me. I touch her shoulder, causing her to shiver. She still doesn’t get up. I decide she needs to rest. She should take a day off. Her mother comes to the door and tries to wake her up, but fails too. She leaves Alice alone. I guess she decided to let Alice rest too.

Furthermore, Alice attempts to avoid Marc's ex-wife after she is informed about their past; however taken in by curiosity, she continually looks back at the woman and questions her husband. "'Did she see you? Could she see that you saw her? Will you point her out to me….She's still there, you know'…. [Alice] fanned herself irritably, and cast brief glances at the woman in white" (Colette 2). Alice's body language and conversation shows how one could not help but stare at her husband's past. Alice is very curious about the woman in white, although Marc had indirectly stated that he had no feelings for the woman; however, she could not say the same about the woman. Despite feeling nervous around the woman, Alice eventually finds herself more

I didn’t think you were one to lie.” Fred replied calmly, sipping his coffee. Prudence flushed with anger, she went to talk but found she couldn’t. “The gun shot was heard at 11:30 Prudence, and your screams weren’t heard until 11:35. Why is that Prudence? Is that because you wanted to make sure she was dead, was it because you needed to hide the gun? Why did you kill her Prudence? She was a lovely girl, she never hurt anyone…”

Since he didn’t smell alcohol on her breath, he knew she wasn’t drinking. Stumbling around the room in shock, shaking her fist, Marlene kept asking, “Why would anyone murder her? Jerry, my mother’s dead,” she said, as he comforted her.