August Rush Research Paper

The kid just nods and we slowly gather Jensen to his unstable feet. He cannot walk by himself. He was the closest to the explosion and it really shows. We start moving and I gaze back the room. The fire’s mostly gone and everything is black. There’s no chance of the fire spreading outside the room.

“Survivor?” Cander says, surprised. Cander and Greene follow the paramedic out the door to the nearby ambulance. A man lays on a gurney.

When the EMT and police arrived, they put him in the back of the police car and took him away. In my very unrealistic and hopeful mind they would take him to a treatment center, but I am sure that wasn’t the case and he would be back at it the next day.

Robin and her partner grabbed the patient, assessed her injuries, and immediately came to the conclusion she needs to get to a trauma center fast. Time to call in the chopper for back up, the roar of the helicopter could be heard from a mile away. This small cul de sac turned into a landing zone for the helicopter as they loaded the patient up the propeller blades circling above their heads, dust in the air and a huge sigh of relief as they watched their patient disappear into the nights sky.

The silver SUV hits a final bump and screeches to a halt. Agent Higgins shoves open his door and I follow suit. Guns at the ready but pointed downwards, we run smoothly after the other agents; the car doors are left open and the sirens blaring. I run across the dusty ground, my eyes constantly moving, searching the warehouse for any sign of movement; so far there is none. Agents spread out on either side of the door, leaving Higgins and a SWAT man standing right beside it. Higgins signals to the SWAT man, indicating he should wait.

Buttons were pressed in a panic as the elevator first slowly closed the doors and then began to rise. The rise upwards was slow. The nerve-wracking sound of the chains and gears squeaking and creaking could’ve been enough to cause a child to panic. The opening of the doors was even slower than the ascent. We exited the box and again began to speed walk through the long halls of the hospital, turning and curving whilst being yelled at by the doctors and nurses lined up on the walls and sitting at desks to slow down.

Ray climbed out and went to greet his friend, “Hi, Bill. Thanks for doing this on such short notice.” He turned to shake the medical examiners hand. “Matt.”

The ambulance was in the front of where this happened though so they got to Matt and Nick last. Once they got there Matt had caught conscious and pulled himself out and the ambulance checked him out.

Bane chased him up the precipitous slope. The truck roared then shuddered and died in a cloud of blue smoke. Bane stared at us. I couldn’t see his eyes behind his dark, red-tinted sunglasses, but my stomach sensed the danger and tied into a dozen different kinds of

The continuous sound of running water drifted through the crack under the door, its hypnotic rhythm fueling Booker’s anxiety. “I’M COMING IN!” he warned, and pressing down on the handle, he rammed his shoulder into the door. The wooden frame splintered under the full force of his weight, and with a crash, he burst into the bathroom.

Before I know it, I run out towards the main corridor with my heart pounding. My thoughts and imagination runs wild, creating situations like what if those people are waiting for me to unlock the front door? I stop midway and contemplate calling 911. The mini lights inside the place flicker and I hear a static sound. Oh no, please don't leave me too! The

Blood oozes from his shoulder and chest, where a ten-inch gash stains his body. His shoulder twists and pops back into place as it heals, but the bleeding doesn’t stop. He’ll bleed out if he doesn’t receive medical attention soon.

Bob called for help. The top crew of doctors brought him back inside and put him on a bed. “He’s awake,” said Bob.

He lays there, unconscious. Roxy and the rest of the group are freaking out as they call 911.

Morris tries to walk to his bed. But he falls down and blood spills out of his head.