The world turned to into a battle zone, the death toll was around five billion. The war lasted for ten years.”She lays pictures on the table. They're yellowed and worn. Their depiction’s showing horrid things: women, children, and men hiding under debris, and the remnants of buildings, their eyes wide with fear. Colossal building reduced to rubble and ash. Deep trenches dividing the land, men with huge guns by their sides. Worst of all, the amount of dead bodies strewn over the imploding streets, like glitter thrown in the air. How could people do that, and feel justified? “The aftermath was disastrous.” She says, “ Cities that were once thriving, cultural centers, were now piles of glass, brick, cement, and crumbling ruins. The land that was …show more content…
We need you to infiltrate the White House, find the serum, and destroy it.” I was right, they want me to go on a suicide mission against the government of The United States of America. “Why me?” I ask.“Because,” she replies, “it's in your blood.” “What does my blood have to do with anything? I retort. “Your mom worked for the CIA, she was a spy. She was undercover amongst the Human Purity organization. When she found out about the serum, she tried to destroy it, which resulted in her death.” She stops then. What! My mom was NOT a spy, she was a computer analyst, and she died in a car crash, I even saw her car. “You're lying.” I said, my voice terse. “My mom was a computer analyst, she died in a car crash!” I am yelling now. “You think you can concoct this bogus story of my mother, to get me to do your bidding?!” I say, rising to my feet. “Well, guess what: I'm not doing it. I don't want to be a hero, or a martyr. You can find someone else!” I shout at her. She starts toward me “Don't you dare touch me.” I snap, my voice tense and …show more content…
I looked down, trying to conceal the tears welling in my eyes, but failing, as they spilled over my cheeks. I wipe them away, and look up. This got my mother killed, and I want no part of it. “I don't want to do the mission.” I say. “You can always find someone else.” “No,” she said “we can't.” She opens the file folder, and pulls out what appears to be documents. “These documents dictate that only a descendant of Nora Scott can retrieve the serum, in the event it was ever stolen.” Before I can ask why, she answers. “The leaders of the CIA decreed that because of her bravery, integrity, strength, and her ability to push fear away. They had never met anyone like her, and thought that only a descendant of her would be able to accomplish that task. They will not make any acceptions. I tried to get the leaders to forfeit that decree, but they trust the former leaders decision. That is why you have to go on the mission. You are the only one who can do it.” I looked down, away from her face. I don't want to be a martyr. I want to live my live just as I was. I don't want to risk my life. I don't want to do any of it. But it doesn't matter what I want. The world will crumble if I don't accept the mission. Chaos and destruction will once again destroy the world we've built, and people could die. Those things are far more important than what I want. I look back at Eliza, and nod my head. “Okay,” I say. “Tell me the
Dawn broke through the tops of the trees; the fine rays of sunlight, glimmering off the needle-shaped leaves as they swayed in the soft winter winds. No more than a day ago the snowstorms had ceased. The blizzards had frozen men alive in their tracks, or as they slept through the night, life had drifted from their stone cold bodies. But now all was calm. Nothing stirred but the delicate snow falling upon the fields, capping the tall soldier pines and burying the glaze-eyed, petrified figures. The remaining troops were dwindling by the days. Too war-torn and starved to produce the usual racket that could be heard among the cohort. The only sound they ever seemed to make, was the constant cantankerous whining for a fire; or else the moans as
The warm summer breeze was a nice change from yesterday's bitterly cold southerly wind. The sun was shining brightly and the lawn was shimmering green. Charlene was out on the veranda, watching her two babies frolicking around on the grass. Owen, dressed in an army green button-up shirt and knee-skimming shorts, was running around wreaking havoc on the ant nests by the oak tree.
Right now I’m in these trenches writing a heart-filled letter for y’all. But these unbearable conditions have been unsettling to me. Everytime I want to get away from the gruesome war, I think about you. The shots of the machine guns, getting exposed to mustard gas, and having to see my fellow soldiers having to deal with trench foot, all makes me feel hopeless of me staying alive. All day and night, we had to be on the lookout. Planes from the sky makes us vulnerable for air attacks. All aside from all of those problems, the one main goal is to one day find my horse Joey. Maybe both of us will somehow meet me once again during or after the war. I’m very sorry to you guys if I don’t make it home alive, but I’m going to make a big promise, never in a day or night, will I forget about you guys.
Hi Mom! Hope you're doing well. I'm sorry that I haven't been writing to you in a while, things have just been pretty hectic here. None of us have been getting any sleep around here because we are all stuck in these trenches and are always on guard. Every morning, we'd get up and look around. We always have to stay in the trenches unless our "leader" yelled "Over the top", which means the call to attack.
My new, too-small boots make a loud thumping sound as I scuff through the enormous dirt landscape that seems to go on indefinitely. I can feel my belt tight around my waist heavy with bullets I pray that I don't have to use. The helmet I am wearing is strapped too tight under my chin, slightly pinching my neck. The open plains here remind me of a farm, once holding animals, now holding soldiers. After standing around awkwardly for a few minutes, watching everyone go about their training someone notices me and begins to come over to the ancient wire fence entangled with undergrowth that I have taken refuge near. The man struggles through the unruly crowd to reach me and immediately I notice that his uniform is different to mine, this man looks as if he is very high up in the ranks, perhaps a general. "'Ey son, how are ya?"
“Your grandfather didn’t just die Faith, he was murdered. My father put rat poison in his wine that night that our families got together for a dance. I tried so hard to stop him but he locked me up in my room so I couldn’t.” Embry had a shaky voice and a loud cry now. My head swarmed with terrible thoughts that I couldn’t get out of my head. My whole family thought he died of a heart attack. What if my parents really knew the truth and weren’t telling me? Why is Embry going for me and not anybody else? I collapsed to the ground. Lily immediately ran out from the popcorn cart and held me tight. It felt like my world was coming to an end. Embry kept apologizing like it was all her fault.
How long had it been he wasn’t sure; being left to your own devices was painful after a while. He had been attached to this unit at last minute; the 1-152 IN of the 76th Brigade. He was one of the few soldiers that where held back as extra bodies for the upcoming war everyone was so against. Since he had been attached during pre-mob he had tried to get along with everyone but soon he realized it would be impossible; they kept their close nit group between the actual unit and no one was allowed in. There were a few attached soldiers but he was the only one who didn’t have someone from his unit placed as an attachment as well.
The youthful spring breeze drifted through the cracks in the bunkhouse and, as the sun rose, so did the men. They moved sluggishly, muscles and backs aching as they pulled themselves off their beds, still worn out from the labour of the day before. The day was hot but the small gusts of morning air were crisp and fresh, moving gently among the sycamore leaves.
When The Program calls in Homeland Security to help acquire their rogue agent, the trio has nowhere left to run and is captured. Back at Program headquarters, Zach is delivered devastating news; Tanya is a Program agent, and his father is The Program. Angrier than ever, Zach kills his father and Mother, dismantling the hierarchy of The Program. Inferring, subplots of truth, and evaluating took I am the Traitor to another dimension.
The tanks were approaching, I need to run. I flee as fast as I can towards the northern mountains,
Not a sound could be heard anywhere. Not in the stillness of the shadows, in any recess, not even a whisper disturbed the fresh, quiescent air, until, “Wakey! Wakey! My old shipmates! Rise and shine! Get your horrible torsos out of your loathsome bunks and get moving! We’ve got a war to fight and a good one it will be too!”
They look at me and see this horrible monster. Unfortunately, they’re right. I am a monster. I..I don’t want to be a monster. I do all that I can to try to make up for what happened, but it’s so damn hard.. I like believe that it’s not my fault. From the moment I turned three years old, I became my mom and dad’s little experiment. They were both scientists, but they never left their work when they clocked out. They’d… They’d inject me and my little sister with chemicals they stole almost everyday. I never really knew what they were doing to me, but.. I knew that it made me feel awful. My sister died when I was 14, and that’s when my parents were arrested. I ended up living with a newly married couple. The drugs and chemicals inside of me influenced me to lose control, so I..uh, I raped and murdered the man’s wife. I got away with more after that.. It was a town mystery until someone put the piece together. I later found out that the chemicals didn’t last as long as I’d thought, and what I’d done was what my body had been used to doing..I wish they would’ve just killed me instead of sending me here, but I guess they did what would torture me the
A million thoughts running through her mind. “Get to the creek, get the bag”. The torches search the over grown field her body hot in the frosted blades that come up to her knees. Dropping to the ground chest flat to the earth her heart in her throat. “We know you’re out there” he says the panic in his voice worries her. The field suddenly becomes dark and the people are getting closer. Marching in rows like men going to war. Without another thought she is running feet stumbling one after the other. Aching knees and weak bones carry her to the edge. She reaches the wall of trees that she has forever longed to meet. She turns to see if anyone had seen her. The lights are back on and the torches are moving through the grass. She looks down at her thin pale wrist and removed a small band with ‘Renee Grace’
They kept leading us into rooms and such. We tried to stop but I guess we couldn't because first, we were sick, and second there were guns pinching our temple. The air surrounding us smelled like melon instead of contaminated, dirty air, but as it got sweeter, the dizzier we became, which had made us sick and weak. It felt like we were going to faint in seconds but we couldn't bare laying on the ground with the rotten human being in front of us. If we fell, we lost. When we got to this narrow corridor, we were smelling poison instead of anything. Pulling up the gas mask, A and N were undercover leaving us with suffocation and feeling of unfairness. It was totally unfair. What have we done to her? Did we really do something that bad to deserve this? We kept walking to this old basement room that smelled like mildew and as we turned around, goosebumps aroused my arms. We were standing in front of a wall filled with Ali’s picture. Apparently, this was OUr death plan when we died. And when we did, the police-everyone is going to think that we were hallucinating, loving, worshiping A. a trick that is easily fallen into. And I was going to give
operation: save bleu prologue Bleu had been taken over by the Nanobots of the future. My country had remained in the past for so long that modern technology was very distant to them. If you ventured out of Bleu, the Nanobot army would attack you and take you prisoner. It would be, no doubt, an unpleasant way to spend your life. I’m guessing this is why my parents shielded me from reality for so long.