In The Rocky Crimson Hills

"…It wasn't just the war that made him what he was. That's too easy. It was everything – his whole nature…" – Eleanor K. Wade

Jackson, Wyoming was typical small town America. You couldn't spit without hitting a building or several. Yet, unlike most small towns, Jackson was a thriving tourist destination as it served as a gateway to the Grand Teton National Park, Yellowstone National Park, and National Elk Refuge. Though the town itself only hosted close to ten thousand souls. Compared to Miami, Jackson was quaint and serene, his own personal refuge. As sheriff his worst fear was the occasional drunk tourist or rowdy local, as opposed to a barrage of lead. He may still wear his vest, but at least he didn’t have to pop anxiety pills anymore. Well, at least now when he took them it wasn’t because of having lived in Miami.

Treyvon made a armor but it had bilt in ninja star that was made out of knifes for the food court from "BURGER KING" and a sharp two end sword that was sharp an the sword was like a tazer. So the next day they geared up and they exited very slowly and as soon as they walked down the steps the mummies were waiting for them to come out as soon as they saw them Treyvon said ''lets get this over with'' an d Bennie said ''I'm with you on this on'' so they went strait into action blowing fire here and chopping off head their but soon there were two many of them Bennies propane tank was going low and Treyvon's ninja thrower was jammed so the retreated and went back . November 2, they had decide to make bombs and just blow thing up to get out so they put different substances together so that morning they went lighting bomb here and there making thing go "boom" mummies flying the building blowing up piece by piece then they ran out the building but the fire had gone in the gas lines and in a mater of seconds the whole place went ''BOOM'' Bennie was like ''I'm glad that over and then the fire and rescue came and the news crews were all up in there face asking them stupid question and so they walk

Tim is trying to stop Sam from taking the gun but Sam is not changing his mind. After Tim goes to bed, Sam goes downstairs and him and Mr. Meeker get into a big argument about how Sam should not go into the army. Sam gets really angry so he decides to run

had died. They slept in a tree that night. The day after they found a horse and rode

“At the Dark End of the Street,” is a novel that takes back to the terrifying experience Recy Taylor had in Abbeville, Alabama. Taylor was gang-raped by six white men in the 1940s. This scene immediately shows readers the civil rights movement during the 20th century and how important it was in understanding what was happening. Danielle McGuire is the author of “At the Dark End of the Street,” which was published in 2010. However, “This Nonviolent Stuff’ll Get You Killed,” is a novel that focuses on King’s protection during the Montgomery bus boycott that took place in Montgomery, Alabama. Charles E. Cobb is the author of “This Nonviolent Stuff’ll Get You Killed,” and was published in 2014. Both of these novels focus their points on different and similar aspects of the civil rights movement. When Cobb wrote “This Nonviolent Stuff’ll Get You Killed,” he focuses on the protection African Americans needed in order to not get killed completing everyday tasks, like going grocery shopping. Even on public transportation, civil rights activist felt threatened to the point of bringing weapons and concealing them on their personnel. Even though both novels take place during different times of the Civil Rights Movement they both show the similar hardships important figures played during this movement.

They hopped in the truck and took off toward the crates. Dan was driving since he came up with the idea. Ghost was in the passenger seat next to him shooting out of the window. John and Soap were in the back wear it was open. Bullets were flying everywhere, and some of them were hitting the side of the truck. They got to the crates. Dan pulled passed the crates so they could load them into the back of the truck quickly. Dan and Ghost laid down in the floor in the front of the truck so the German troops could not shoot them. John and Soap loaded about three four crates; two large machine guns and two rocket launchers. When they got it loaded there was a problem one of the two helicopters noticed the truck and started firing at the truck. Soap started shooting at the helicopter where the pilot was. He told John that he would wish to see him one day in heaven and took off running as a distraction so that the truck could drive to safety. It worked the helicopter started firing and he was gone. As the truck got half- way there it was shot in the

In the heart of Bronco Country lies the green, football field surrounded by die-hard fans. These fans aren’t the typical fans you find at charity events or summer youth games; they bleed purple and gold. They’ll sit out past 9pm at freezing temperatures near 32 degrees just to watch the football game every Friday night. The field lies covered with young athletes, athletes who play with heart, dedication, and courage. Displayed with high, bright lights the field is the only thing you can see from the distance. And breathing underneath those apparent lights lives the riot squad, or as we say the life of the “party.” These rioters are the heartbeat of this stadium, dressed purple and gold from head to toe. They scream and shout, jump around,

On Gold Mountain: The One-Hundred-Year Odyssey of My Chinese-American Family written by Lisa See is an inspirational narrative depicting her Chinese families experiences and struggles immigrating to the west coast of America during the 19th and 20th century. The author was effective in telling her families story. There were similarities and differences between the Fong family’s experiences and the Chinese community’s immigration experiences as a whole. Immigration to America was a phenomenon for Chinese people in the late 19th century in search of “Gold Mountain”. This was a term in Chinese culture to describe economic opportunity in the state of California after gold was found. The title of the book is a very appropriate metaphor for

‘Among the Sierra Nevada Mountains in California’ by Albert Bierstadt illustrated nature’s beauty in a peaceful, placid, and emptiness way which allows the viewer to feel like they are experiencing the beautiful wilderness of nature in person. In this painting, Bierstadt painted dark clouds breaking after what looks like a storm, and sunlight reflecting off lush waterfalls that flow into a small lake, barely displaying any movement from the current; which allows for the reflection of the surrounding scenery upon it. The sun rays bursting through an intensely clouded sky illuminates the visionary perfection of the mountains and lake which provokes the feeling of peacefulness in a viewer. Albert Bierstadt created the idealist landscape by using space, colors, and invisible brushstrokes. Bierstadt divided the painting space into foreground, middle ground and background, and he often used an

Meanwhile, Nick, Amy, Ron, And I was walking through the towering jungle which was Mr. Salisky’s back yard. And it was getting very hot, but Then. Suddenly we saw a skyscraper like a cylinder, Then liquid missiles came shooting from the sky.And the liquid missiles made loud booms when they hit the ground. And the streams were like lakes Amy and Ron tried to get cover, but me and nick was trying to get cover too. But we saw Amy get hit by a missile of liquid and she was thrown into a muddy lake.

As Samuel takes one last look at the Trask place e begins to question Adam one last time. Adam sets his guard up immediately, saying he has not changed and is still the same man that Cathy left behind all of those years ago. This vulnerability by that Adam has can be a future problem, especially if Cathy or Kate decides to come back into the lives of her abandoned husband and children. Samuel asks

Within a small-town setting, a huge turn of events come to play in the movie “A Family Thing.” A dying mother has one last wish to leave with her son Earl, concealed into a note. In a strange turn of events, Earl finds out that he was not her actual son, and she wants him to go find his half-brother. To keep his dead mothers promise, Earl sets out on an unfamiliar journey to Chicago in hopes of finding his brother. After, many complications throughout his journey, he eventually finds (his brother) Ray. However, at first Ray wanted nothing to do with him, but eventually after all they have been through, takes him under his wing and treats him like his own. The connection amongst the two brothers shows the issues of racial discrepancies, as well

The Japanese story “In a Bamboo Grove”, by Ryunosuke Akutagawa (Pg.305). The story depicts a crime from multiple perspectives. It opens with the woodcutter who discovered a dead man. This woodcutter will later have to testify to what he has discovered. He will also observe the trial in the midst of his testimony. He listens to the conflicting testimonies offered by the participants at the crime: A woman, named Masago and her husband, a samurai named Kanazawa no Takehiro, are traveling in the forest when they encountered a bandit. The bandit named Tajomaru, overpowers and ties up the samurai, and forces himself on the wife. Having been shamed, the wife tells the bandit in one version, “Either you die or my husband dies”, though this differs in other versions. (Akutagawa Pg.308). Later in all versions, the husband dies of a stab wound. The bandit is captured with the husband’s weapons in his possession, and a

Sir, the horse is, as you say, a sorrel with a fine mane. A little beyond the