Castiel: A Narrative Fiction

She thought her parents would agree that she should go because they always supported her higher education. She hoped that she would get new friends, get to go to football games, and maybe even join the cheer leading squad. Little did she know, this decision would change her life forever. It took two weeks, but Carlotta eventually was able to enter the school. Upon arrival at the school a Guardsman had to protect her from the mob. The bullies shouted insults at her daily concerning her being black which made her feel demeaned, but no matter how terrible she felt she would not let them see her cry. To make it easier she made a game out of their insults. All of this made her angry, angry that she had to be protected and that she had to endure this torture in a hallowed place of learning. She had wished they would stop trying to force her out of Central. Contrary to her wishes, she was still being bullied such as spitting which she found disgusting and infuriating. At times she sat down in glue or spit to find several of her classmates doubled over in laughter. This was humiliating for Carlotta, she learned to look at her seat and swipe it before sitting. Some days Carlotta was so mentally exhausted that she couldn't guard her heart. On these days her bully's insults smashed her heart. Instead of not responding to her abusers she chose to face them and retaliate in the same way she was

The school highlights the hypocrisy in the book, from the ads to the fact that it claims boys leave well-mannered and bright. It shows cruelty through their mean mannerisms and the fact that Castle’s end could easily have come about at Pencey instead of Elkton, and symbolizes adult life because it trains boys for adulthood and watches them grow up.

Paul’s father made the choice of moving him and his family to Tangerine Florida, because he got a new job offer and wanted to take it. Paul was excited for his fresh start at a new school with a new name other than “Mars.” Moving to a new school was great for Paul at first, but then everything went downhill from the time he walked through the doors of Lake Windsor Middle School. Paul was told that his classes were outside in portable classrooms, while the sixth graders would be inside with regular classrooms to be in. At the end of the day, everything got worse. Paul faces another complication at Lake Windsor Middle School.

Middle school, when that word pops up in one’s head, it’s a sudden reminder of dreadfulness, broken promises, regrets, first crushes, and last but not least, learned lessons. Another morning had brought another school day. Seeing familiar faces and teachers I just wanted to get through the day with no hassle, but that’s not always the case. At least it wasn’t for me. Making my way through the extended halls and walls that seemed to enclose upon me, I felt nothing more than like a chained prisoner. The bell rung and I remained seated in my class, encompassed by boxed, outdated computers and rusty white walls, I felt

To begin Laurie came home from the first day and was definitely frustrated. Charles came home and his” voice suddenly became raucous” (Jackson, 345). On the first day of school Laurie told his parents about a boy who received a spanking due to him not obeying the teacher. Charlie was extremely creative coming up with a whole new persona to tell his parents about.

“School” reveals a scene of David Talamentez on his last day of the second grade in San Antonio, Texas. Because of his dyslexia, school did not always come so easy or naturally to David, and his teachers came with no help. He experiences many testing trials throughout the year, but David rarely wavers. David possesses an emotional maturity that few second graders, if anybody, has. Teachers constantly degraded him by writing phrase like; “Messy!”(25), “No!”(29), or “Write larger”(23-24) at the top his papers, failing to realize that David tried his best on those assignments. Rather than giving in and lashing out his teachers or fellow classmates, David kept his composure and knew that it would not be right to do that unto his teachers. David chose the alternate route and instead chose to take out his anger

He had dreams and hope and he wanted to achieve them. He was frustrated due to the lack of opportunities and resources in his rez. His frustration crosses the limit when he sees his mother’s name on the geometry book; he was reading a book that is at least thirty years old. Then, Junior decides to fight back. He knew he had to do something, but he just needed a push. He gets the push he needed from his geometry teacher, Mr. P, whom he threw the geometry book at. Mr. P motivates Junior that he cannot give up like everyone else in the rez; he tells him to go somewhere else where he can save his dreams and hope. Therefore, he decides to go to Reardan, an all white school, which is twenty-two miles away from his rez.

Miss Hartick had devised a special detention. She almost regretted the way she had supported Shelly since it turned out to be so difficult. That difficulty was why she had to do it though. She had to teach the boys that the girls were their equals. She had meant to keep it professional and somewhat private, but the boys couldn’t seem to cooperate. They all refused to act casual. They wanted to keep Shelly from doing her job. Miss Hartick had to force them past the sexist barriers that kept their clothes on. If that meant taking things farther than she planned, then so be it.

No words had ever sounded sweeter. More detention equals less time at home. Less time at home equals less time seeing my drunken step father. Mr. Curtis started talking as the students opened their notebooks. I opened mine, pretending to write. This is my life, no good, bad ass, social outcast, Nathan Smith. By being a social outcast, I've never really attracted much female attention. Not that it bothered me. This senior year, I planned to finish and get out as quickly as possible. After senior year was over, I would be on my way to college. College would be my escape

It just seemed as if it was yesterday to Michael, which his family was moving to Washington D.C for his dad’s job, and now there moving to North Carolina. Michael Williams is a young 14 year old boy who is from Idaho, because of his father’s job; he and his family are always relocating. They went from Idaho to Washington D.C and now they are headed to North Carolina. He is in the 8th grade, and once settled into their new home, Michaels mother Crystal enrolled him into Alexander Middle school. A week went by and he has all of his classes for the semester and he is used to his teachers already. Even though he is used to his teachers, Michael is tired of moving around, changing schools and starting over trying to make new friends. Michael likes this school but he does not like the students. Every class has a class clown and there’s a bully always bothering people and interrupting class. The bullies at this new school are on a whole new level. They interrupt the teachers when they are talking, kick the back of the other students chairs, make other students do their homework, hit the other students and scare the students who are shy and weak. Michael sits in the front of the class with the students that pay attention, so that he can feel safe and will not be distracted. Children should come to school with the ambition to learn, no child should be bullied or tormented by other students; bullies should have intense consequences when they try to trouble other students at school.

“Here we are!” Cookie Lyon screamed in excitement. She takes a big step out of her shining white Rolls Royce, stands up, head high and dusts of her white five million dollar mink fur coat. “This… is it?” Cookies son Hakeem questions as he looks around. His eyes fix to the sign on the building in front of him, which read Bel-Air Academy with a big maroon B above it. “Are you sure this is where we are supposed to be?” Cookie looks dead into Hakeems eyes while he tries to avoid her glare. “Boy! I paid good money for you to attend this school. Don’t you think I know what school I gave my hard earned cash…” his mother continues to ramble on. This was it. Hakeems first day of college. Although he was nervous, he was even more excited because he hadn’t

The moment that they stepped outside of the truck, the freezing rain started to assault them, each drop like a dagger. Castiel didn’t even wait for them to round the front of the truck before heading toward the barn. Maison made their way through the high grass and mud, having to pay more attention to their footing than Castiel.

She said Roger respected him, that men and boys are like packs of wild dogs. This giant boy was the alpha male of the school, and you’re the new dog, so he pushed you around to see how tough you are. You punched the alpha dog in the face, they’re now going to respect you. The next morning, he couldn’t get a ride to school so his dad’s best friend, Eugene, drove him on his new motorcycle. After arriving at school Roger then pay respect to Junior and Eugene and his bike by complementing it. Maybe grandma was right after all. He then walked into class and says hi to Penelope. She doesn’t even remember him. I’ll give half a point to grandma. Then Halloween come around the corner, and Junior goes dressed as a homeless man and ironically enough so does Penelope. Junior learns that Penelope was going trick or treating for change to donate it to homeless people and Junior wants to join. As he was trick or treating on the reservation she gets beat up and some people steal his money. Penelope says shell put his name on the money anyway. We then learn that Junior is above averagely smarter than most people in his school. Unfortunately, the teachers at Reardan refuse to admit that, and give credit to other children, like Gordy, instead of Junior. When Junior gets home he finds out that his sister ran away to get married. With a guy she just met at the casino. The next day at school Junior walks up to Gordy and asks to be friends. Gordy then assures Junior that he is not a homosexual. Soon after their conversation that day they became friends. Well not quite friends but Gordy helps Junior study and teaches him about book

Castiel always scrambled at two in the morning to get his work done. Dark circles constantly played under his dulling bloodshot blue eyes. He never got much sleep, but he kept his grades up. He didn’t have many friends, but he made do with only Charlie. Sometimes, after dinner, he would find himself in the bathroom with two fingers down his throat and the food he just ate, coming back up from his stomach. He didn’t look healthy anymore, with his pale skin dotted in bruises and scars from his brothers.

Castiel chuckled as the man seemed awe struck, figuring the handsome man was marveling at the beauty of the beach. " I'm Castiel Novak and you must be ?" He wondered with a raised eyebrow, a curious expression crossing his features. " You are either new here or I have never seen you before. I actually own a few restaurants along this area. I was actually visiting the beach with my brothers, until I ran into you. I'm terribly sorry about that I wasn't even paying attention to where I was going. I was just trying to run over there ." Castiel pointed towards the ice cream stand that was at the edge of the beach. " I'm incredibly sorry about knocking you over so why don't you come with me to get some ice cream ? My treat. " He tried his best to