An Events Journal from the Eighteenth Century

On the evening of thursday august 17, 1996 ,Senior detective Patrick Maloney was found dead in the living room of his own house. The police said it was a murder case , but no suspects have been found yet and search for the murder weapon was unsuccessful.

The demon vanished just as quickly as he had appeared. The police were stumped. All they knew of him was what Hernandez was able to tell them: He was tall, gaunt, dark, maybe Hispanic. This time, the killer didn't wait nearly a year to murder again.

One evening, Henry Spearman made to choice to indulge in a hike, one of the many activities that he enjoyed. As he walked on he saw the Justice Foote, who was on a jog, and let him pass by. A few minutes later, Spearman found his body on the trail and he had experienced blunt trauma to the head. Prior to Foote’s murder, he had been made aware that he was the new Target. Detective Vincent, after a few hours of interrogation, knew that the murders were LeMans and Harbley. They had confessed to the murders after the interrogation.

The man, had he not died from the demon, was surely dead now. Blood pooled around the man's body, his corpse sprawled in an unnatural position.... unmoving...

Mr. Meares, few liked this man, as he was a perfect example of a peasant; no wonder one would have killed him… but who? The remains of the “man” was taken to be analyzed: scanned for fingerprints, and have an autopsy conducted. As for the scene, blood scattered all over, and bloody newspaper scattered around.

An emergency call came in at 9:45 am made by Doug Greene who is a neighbor of the victim Anna Garcia claiming that he had not seen Anna Garcia since her normal morning walk at 6:30 am the previous morning and that the dog had been barking for 2 hours, he had also mentioned that Anna Garcia was wearing a sweater when he had seen her the previous morning while experiencing a 92 degree heat wave. Mr.Greene had called Anna’s telephone with no answer, and had also rang the doorbell with no answer. The EMT and local police had arrived to the scene at 9:56 am, needing to break the door down. EMS discovered Anna Garcia laying face down, dead.

He is purely judged on his physical beauty, or rather lack thereof. The demon is an implausible creation, while the situation is completely possible. The rage of the demon is created through the continuation of prejudice and the fear of the unknown. The surrounding society does not accept the monster because all they focus on is his grotesque features. This initial rejection causes the malicious intent of revenge on Victor, the man who created this horrifying creature. The demon expresses his reaction regarding the rejection. “For the first time the feelings of revenge and hatred filled my bosom, and I did not strive to control the…” The alienation of someone within their own culture and society, whether because of their appearance or behavior, is no longer rare. The realistic element of forced isolation from the surrounding society causes the unrealistic creature to attempt find his

My family always felt that knowing one 's history was of the utmost importance. Binders and books track my maternal heritage through centuries; however, my paternal side kept oral records of our heritage, so much of it was lost through the generations. Determined to find the lost information, my father and I took it upon ourselves to create our own genealogy report and dug through different documents to back trace our ancestry. It was then we discovered Thomas Glass, a Native American also known as Tagwadihi (Catawbakiller) or Chief Glass of the Chickamauga tribe in the early nineteenth century. Desperate to know more about this man, we discovered a journal that gave detailed descriptions of who he was and what he did. That journal is called the Journal of Major John Norton of 1816. This memoir gives glimpses into knowing one of my ancestors, reading from his friend 's perspectives and sharing in the interactions of a family member long since perished and otherwise unknown. From reading it I discovered the wonderful ethnographic data that it embodied. Norton 's descriptions of his acquaintances in the Cherokee nation "are frequently supported and never contradicted by historical records" and historical figures who were briefly mentioned in Cherokee documents become fully-developed in his journal (Klinck lxvi). However it raises questions as to where this journal belongs. Does it belong in Native American Studies, historical studies, or literary studies? Does John Norton have

Tom Walker sat at his bedside feeling rather melancholy for he had not much to do but be chided at by his notorious witch of a wife. They both lived in their humble abode of an apartment in the middle of a city but they had a sublime view that overlooked the scenery of the domicile's dumpsters. They lived poorly, just barely getting by to afford a couple gallons of gas. Tom grew a hatred for almost everyone around and had only a handful of “friends”, he believed that money was the most valuable and important thing in his life.

It was hot summer morning when Anna Garcia’s next neighbor, Doug Greene, called the police to report her. He called her to see whether she was okay because he had heard her dog excitedly barking for two hours, but when he called there was no response. When the police and EMTs arrived at Anna Garcia house, they found her lying on the ground motionless. Her house was 73 degrees Fahrenheit and unfortunately, the EMT determined that Anna Garcia was dead. The police tell the crime scene investigators and the medical examiner to figure out how Anna Garcia died.

Similarly to Ellis in American Psycho, Sloan Wilson suggests the harmful essence of the ambitious quest for riches in America first, by connecting money and material to violence in a more realistic and believable sense. Where Bret Easton Ellis uses bloody caricature of the wealthy to criticize the “American Dream,” Sloan Wilson takes a different approach, describing a realistic domain that more accurately reflects the lives of the middle class. In The Man in The Gray Flannel Suit, Tom Rath races through his mind searching for impressive stats to share with his possible future employer, then admitting, “Another statistical fact came to him then, a fact which he knew would be ridiculously melodramatic to put into an application for a job a

The last sentence of this story is, “Peyton Farquhar was dead; his body, with a broken neck, swung from side to side beneath the timbers of the Owl Creek Bridge.”

The investigative team and I arrived at the crime scene at 1.38 a.m. When we arrived, Arthur Volupides was found dead at the bottom of the stairs. Queenie Volupides, the wife of Arthur, claimed that Arthur had been coming down the stairs for another drink when he tripped and fell down the stairs.The autopsy confirmed that Arthur died from a blow to the head, but we are uncertain what actually caused the incident. We also were informed that Arthur and Queenie had an altercation earlier that day. Although Mrs. Volupides’ claim does make sense, we believe that Arthur did not trip and fall on his own and for several reasons.

I trembled and my heart failed within me, when, on looking up, I saw by the light of the moon the demon at the casement. A ghastly grin wrinkled his lips as he gazed on me, where I sat fulfilling the task which he had allotted to me. As I looked on him, his countenance expressed the utmost extent of malice

Tom, a son of Amanda, a poet, with no backbone gets a job in a warehouse and does not have any plan for his career. He is trapped by his mother and has suffered from that. However, Tom is curious about how he