Bully: A Fictional Narrative

“Arnold, it’s my pleasure to meet you. Thanks, for your help. How did you like your friend, Matthew?” Officer Ward asked.

“Have a great day Zoe!” says my bus driver, the nicest person that I know, as I get up from my seat on the bus.

I know your name and all about you, lots of things,” Arnold Friend said. He had not moved yet but stood still leaning back against the side of his jalopy. “I took a special

The story of Bobby Kent, a true Bully, can be read through the writings of Jim Schutze. Bobby Kent was a young man who grew up in Broward Country Florida and seemed to live two completely different lifestyles. To parents and teachers, he was often times known as an intelligent individual with goals that would lead to success in the future. Bobby Kent was a young man who maintained good grades in school and seemed to be athletic. He was naturally charming and attractive while appearing to have good character. Bobby Kent had parents who wanted nothing but the best for him and were determined to give him what has become known as the "American Dream". His father, Fred Kent insisted that Bobby become his own boss and offered to help him open up

One day while Tabaktu was making a delivery, a local bully by the name of Java with all his friends, calls Tabaktu over to talk to him in private. Tabaktu hesitates at first but goes over to see what he wants. Java tells Tabaktu nervously, that he needs his help with something later on that night, and plans to go out when everyone is asleep. Tabaktu is wondering why Java is whispering and looking around cautiously to see who is coming around the corner every five seconds. As Java voice seemed to be getting higher and then back low, Tabaktu starts to wonder how would he be able to sneak out without someone in the house noticing him, not to mention his brother sleeps in the same bed as he does with his mom in the same room. Java is bigger and older than Tabaktu, so

Finally he gave me a nod. “Good luck,” an odd few words to say farewell but it was better than nothing.

else is doing at that very instant. Arnold Friend does this very thing. When Connie tells him that

When I got up I still heard your thank you speech. It was nice. I kind of thought you were just being nice to make me feel like I should be there. But thanks. I'm glad you stuck with me too."

"What did you just say?" If Tony hadn't heard him, maybe he could quickly make amends to what he had blurted out. But from the slow grin that crept across Tony's handsome face, Steve knew he had heard exactly what he said. Steve gulped.

"So there you have it…" Arnold took deep breath as he finally finished his story. He leaned back against his chair and waiting for Gerald reaction.

Ludwig got up and followed Gilbert behind a partially destroyed building. “Send a scout first. You’re old, you probably can’t see that well.” Ludwig brushed some of the dirt off of Gilbert’s hair as he spoke, trying to keep his brother recognizable.

"Jerkweed." Steve muttered as he pulled out of the driveway and began the drive toward the meeting place.

This source gives a brief description of the final scene with the character; Gabriel talking to Saint Peter and telling him to open the gates for his brother Troy. It also gives a brief description of the significance of this scene and the characters in a Christian view. It also tells about how blues music influenced August’s work and how he portrayed the African American people during this time.

Looking at the cheap watch on his arm, Ernest said, “I need to go home so you can do your work. If you hear anything about Stephen Walker, please let me know.”