Fleur: A Fictional Narrative

She slowly undid the towel and removed it from his waist watching as his penis flopped free. She patted his left ass cheek and gave him a kiss, “I know you’ll be fine.”

“Somehow, I don’t think that’s it.” Dante, suddenly aware of the way his body enclosed the limited space, moved aside and maneuvered his way next to them. “You look sick.”

When Mr. Tate spoke again his voice was barely audible. “Mr. Finch, I hate to fight you when you’re like this. You’ve been under a strain tonight no man should ever have to go through. Why you ain’t in the bed from it I don’t know, but I do know that for once you haven’t been able to put two and two together, and we’ve got to settle this tonight because tomorrow’ll be too late. Bob Ewell’s got a kitchen knife in his craw.”

Goldie laughed warmly at Edmund, no malice in her tone, shaking her head. "Of course I concern myself with your Papa! I can only imagine what he thinks I must've done to you to keep you out here so late, and after being so kind as to offering me a place to live." She took his smile and flashed one of her own, patting his hand comfortingly before pulling away to fetch her clothing.

“I avoided her since then and thanks to the size of the castle, that wasn’t so hard. Just when I felt like I was getting over the mess, I saw her a few days ago. She’s with child.”

Russell Banks’s “Rule of the Bone” is about a young outcast attacking life on his own terms. Chappie Dorset, also known as Bone, learns early on that the world is not all happy tales. Chappie’s exposure to drugs, alcohol, and molestation, causes him to learn this at a young age. As a cry for help, Chappie displays destructive behavior in hope for his mother to see his internal and emotional pain. Instead, society and his family label him as a lost cause. Rather than jumping to conclusions and making judgments against troubled teenagers, Banks shows their side of the story. Some way Banks conveys his message is by creating reoccurring themes, such as acceptance of the world and its flaws, and knowing yourself. Chappie’s journey teaches him valuable lessons.

     Understanding the Cultural differences can lead one to understand Bone from a new perspective. Expectations of difficulty for the women in the book are much more prevalent and the children’s unstable home environment can be understood. Views of

Percival rolled his eyes and changed out of his sweaty tunic. “You’re ridiculous and I don’t believe you for a moment.”

After Theodoric had taken the clothes off, mouse was gone and the lady wakes up, Theodricra uses rug to the cover himsel in full shame and terror Munro, 1). Theodoric starts by trying to explain to the lady why he was covering himself in a rug, and half clothed (Munro, 1). Theodore stsrts by saying maybe he had gotten malaria and and that he was feeling chilly, later to give in and explain that it was the mouse (Munro, 1). After all the ackwardness and shame from Theodoric, the lady did not seem to care one way or another about Theodoric being half naked (Munro, 1).

In the story "Fleur" the use of inanimate objects influences the character's actions and directs the plot of the story. In particular, the most prominent items are poker, money, and alcohol. When Fleur joins Dutch, Tor and Lily in their poker game they assume that because she is a woman she cannot possibly know how to play and does not stand a chance at winning. Immediately, Fleur proves them wrong as she continues to win games on a stretch, the three men eventually lose all their money, but this does not stop them from getting back at Fleur. In the end, Fleur gets raped as a consequence of the type of people that these men are with their addiction to poker and money and at the end fueled by the use of alcohol.

"Hurry up and take my clothes off, silly," he invited. "And I'll do the same for you."

After coming back from a ride I went down for dinner with Sapt and Fritz. As I was having my splendid meal Sappt commented on his bread and praised the cook on how great the food was today. I then asked them on how I could crush Black Michael. Sapt then commented "Before God, you're the finest Elphberg of them all. But I have eaten of the King's bread, and I am the King's servant. Come, we will go to Zenda!" Which told me he is royal to the King. I then went to bed.

Gwaine, realizing he was still coated in various dog fluids, changes his clothes. Ten minutes later, Percival turned up at the door holding a grease stained paper bag and two coffees.

the breeze came back, tussling feene’ hair into their face. amal-gam rolled onto his back, looking for affection; no longer fearful for his master’s safety. a wry smile found it’s way to their face and feene glanced at the dog. their eyes bright and glowing in the darkening light. they ran their hand through the dog’s fur in a rough manner, scraping their nails against amal-gam’s skin. the dog stretched out further. pulling their hand away, feene stood and addressed their loyal companion.

When Deena and Ida turned one, Percival and Gwaine, on a mission in Ismere, had been captured and forced into slavery by Morgana. That was a dark and frightening time for Percival and Gwaine, yet eventually, Merlin and King Arthur rescued them. Percival recalled his homecoming, when Fleur – carrying the twins in her arms – Rion, and Banon charged from the castle and ran to him, sobbing with joy. Rion all but pulled Percival from his horse, and Percival and his family stood outside in the downpour, reunited and grateful. He had never felt more loved than in that moment.