“Chuck,” Rosie yelled to Nailon. “Get her out of here, now.” “C’mon, Charity. You’re out of here.” “Get away from me,” Charity said. She looked confused, whirling her head around. “And why did that lady cop leave?” Nailon grabbed Charity by the arm. “Let go.” She looked puzzled. “Wait a minute. Just wait.” Charity turned back to Hector. “Hector, I think I made . . .” Nailon picked up Chasity “Get your filthy hands off me.” She kicked down on Nailon’s shin. “Let he go, pig,” Hector said, “or I’ll rip your heart out.” Nailon flung Chasity from the room. He rolled up his sleeves and smiled. ‘Take your best shot, ratman” “Alright. Enough of this macho shit,” Rosie said. “As for you Hector, so now you know. …show more content…
Maybe they can locate the contact. “Were there any identifiable features with this southern man?” “Yeah. He had a tattoo of the Confederate Flag across his forearm.” That could be a start. Rosie would put out an APB. How much was this man involved. “We’ll need you to help us with a composite.” Did he order the hit on Julia and Warren? Julia was definitely involved somehow. “What about the two civilians I asked about before? They were shot right from the beginning.” “Yeah I heard about them. But my boys didn’t shoot ‘em.” “Are you saying there was another shooter?” Hector nodded. ‘Yeah. Not all the fire. We tried to take that shooter out but missed. Whoever it was he had a lot of balls shooting in my park”. “You have the bodies?” Rosie was fishing for any additional clues. Hector raised his chin. “Maybe. You do as you promised first.” Rosie stood up. ‘To start with, I’ll release Charity. Deliver me the bodies and we’ll talk more.” Rosie motioned Nailon to the door. “You better do right by my brother or you’re gonna regret it! And I mean right now!” The door slammed shut, drowning the shouts from the crazed killer. “I see what you did, Rosie,” Nailon said. “Pretty …show more content…
“Someone else is playing us.” “Yep. And you did a good job getting that cop-killing asshole to confess.” “Langdon got an attorney?” “Not yet.” “Good. Then this should go real quick.” Rosie scurried down the hall. The breakroom was to her left. She noticed Hexson leaned on the vending machine, where the stranger from earlier had stood. He waved his arms, attempting to get Rosie’s attention, but she ignored the detective. Rosie had other business. It was time to build up the green civilian, and then watch him crash to the ground. “Wait a minute.” Nailon pawed at Rosie’s shoulder from behind. Rosie spun and slapped at the intrusive arm. “Don’t touch me.” “Stop for a minute,” Nailon said. “Where is the man you spoke of? You know,” he spoke quickly, “the one wearing the black leather jacket and black cap?” “I don’t know.” There was Kray, strolling toward Hexson. “Why do you care?” Nailon turned his back to Rosie and pressed against her side. ““What the hell do you think you’re doing?” He extended his shoulders, looking outward, Nailon asked, “When you took down Hector, what did you put in the report? That Hector had phoned
Almost twenty minutes had passed since Epsilon, Sabra and Malessica left the pub. Malessica was a bit upset thinking about innocent people who were hurt during the attack on the pub. Though she knew she didn’t have time to help the injured, she decided to try and forget about it, continuing to follow Epsilon. Malessica noticed Sabra, seemed a bit lost in thought, but she didn’t say a word. Moving towards an unknown destination, four police cars sped down the street past them, with sirens blaring. Malessica put her hands on her hood, covering her ears, waiting for the cars to pass them. Epsilon turned his head back, watching the police cars. He was upset knowing he wouldn’t be able to work there again.
We are off on the oregon trail, the Swansons kept their promise and asked the clines if we could join, after some negotiation and the conformation of me being a blacksmith, they said we could tag along, once we had left I thought all of our problems were over but I was wrong after a while we had reached a hill, and our oxen couldn't pull all of our supplies, we had to get rid of the piano my wife, that was enough for the oxen to slowly pull the wagon up and over the hill. We have reached the kansas river it had taken us two days to reach from independence, we had arrived just as the raft had left to take the last of a wagon train to the other side, once he returned he had told us it would be one dollar to cross after awhile we had
Response 4: In this passage, the mistress whose name is not said, is talking to Chichikov the protagonist. The mistress is offering Chichikov a drink to go with his food because he stayed there the night before since it was late at night and Chichikov needed a place to rest the mistress was kind enough to let him stay in her estate. I think this is interesting because even the mistress and Chichikov are strangers the mistress demonstrates hospitality by letting Chichikov stay at her house, washing his clothes, giving him a place to sleep, and feeding him. I wish that I knew what fruit liqueur tastes like because it sounds like a savory drink and yes I know it’s an alcoholic beverage
Charity was still piqued that Charles had blatantly disobeyed and followed her out of camp- next time, she would pay better attention when she left camp- However, she was thankful that he was there to help her, else, she would have had a heck of a time, trying to tote the deer back to camp,
1. In your own words, what was the author’s main idea in this chapter? In chapter 1, the main idea in this chapter was intriguing perspective and ways to counter our innate faults.
Chapter 1 A young woman appears out of nowhere and quickly catches up to another who's dashing along a moonlit lane. "Are we late?" She asks as she falls into step besides the older woman. "No not yet, but we need to hurry, we don't have much time." "Follow me," the older woman replies, and her dark cloak billows about casting shadows on the high stone walls that border the lane. They walked side by side in silence for a long ways and then through a set of huge iron gates swung opened before them and onto a narrow driveway. A manor house grew out of the darkness at the end of the straight drive, lights glinting in the windows. Gravel crackled beneath their feet as speeding toward the front door, which swung inward at their approach, though
“But I don’t want comfort. I want God, I want poetry, I want real danger, I want freedom, I want goodness. I want sin.” “In fact,” said Mustapha Mond, “you’re claiming the right to be unhappy.” “All right then,” said the Savage defiantly, “I’m claiming the right to be unhappy,” This significant quote from Brave New World had moved innumerable readers’ heart, so do I. Exaggeration? No. It’s the satire to the false meaning of the universal happiness, and it’s this quote which made me had rethink what do I really want and the way of living I want to choose. Because the deep influence and rumination brought by the book, I would like to say
I exhale a long, frustrated sigh as I look around the old, battered up, brown and decaying café. It was amidst the start of the French Revolution, and circumstances were heating up. Everyone were in a small groups chattering away at nothing in particular as I stand at the slightly raised platform, waiting for the last few representatives to come. I, Pascal Beaumont, was the organizer of the raid that will be held at the Bastille, in Paris, on July 14, 1789. Tomorrow was July 14, 1789, the big day. Such an evil thing to do, some might think, but not in my situation. I was thirsty for revenge, for the blood that belonged to the royalty, for death. That rascal, King Louis XVI would pay for the lives he took from the peasants. They would never
“Talako, some of his friends, and I may or may not have gotten into a fight which resulted in the four of them on the ground.” I said and smiled as innocent as possible.
Author’s Note- Hey guys thanks for sticking around for chapter two! Okay so first of all beatzlc and anyone else who was wondering, the gang is in 10th grade or sophomore in HIgh School. Anyway I’m going to get on with the chapter and sorry I just got home from a baseball game and I just ate dinner so this chapter will probably be short since I want to bring this story up on Tuesdays, Thursday, and Saturdays! Now that I got that schedule for three days in the week I can stick to that! Oh. and don’t worry about my other fanfictions I am working on that and trying to bring some one-shots up but I am loaded with school and you might have to wait for that but let’s get to the chapter!
In high school, I struggled with both math and physics. Between the two, physics was more challenging for me than math. When my father realized I was failing both subjects (with flying colors) he immediately hired a tutor for me. Prior to getting help, I spent a lot of time in circles trying to figure out one question after another. For some reason I could not get the hang of physics. I started to feel embarrassed about not know how to solve my math and physics problems when I realized that one of my closest girlfriend was doing well in both subjects. After taking a quiz, I would hide my grade from my classmates because I was so embarrassed about it. When my father received my first quarter report card he was very disappointed
If you read the diary of a high school girl, what could you learn about her? The name of her best friend, what kind of a person she is, and maybe even signs of troubles deeper than the bad grade she got on her last chemistry exam would pop out at you. She probably would not explicitly state these things, either—they would become apparent simply by looking at how often her best friend’s name appeared within the pages, how she interacted with the people around her, and how she described her thoughts and feelings. Seeing things directly from her perspective would give you a unique look at who she was as a person, what her relationships with other people were like, and what her take on events was, all without ever being told what they were like
12. "At that time, I often thought that if I had had to live in the trunk of a dead tree, with nothing to do but look up at the sky flowing overhead, little by little I would have gotten used to it." Part 2, Chapter 2, pg. 77
“The Miller's Tale” in the Canterbury Tales provides insight into the morality of people of medieval England by showing the Miller’s views on religion, heroic ideals, and common morality. Religion at this time was defined by a religious code outlined in the Bible and the ten commandments. Even though all men were expected to live by these laws, those closely related to the church, like Absalom, were expected to never break from these codes. Heroism involved a set of ideals that were meant to guide men to a heroic state of being. A hero was supposed to seek revenge and never let a crime go unpunished. Common morality was the behavioral code all men were expected to follow and it is essentially what we now call common courtesy. This
Fight Club is a novel written by Chuck Palahniuk. This is a story about a protagonist who struggles with insomnia. An anonymous character suffering from recurring insomnia due to the stress brought about by his job is introduced to the reader. He visits a doctor who later sends him to visit a support group for testicular cancer victims, and this helps him in alleviating his insomnia. However, his insomnia returns after he meets Marla Singer. Later on, the narrator meets Tyler Durden, and they together establish a fight club. They continue fighting until they attract crowds of people interested in the fight club. Fight club is a story that shows the struggles between the upper class and lower class people. The upper class people here