Mitel: A Short Story

A new voice came from behind but it sounded familiar but I just couldn't find the face to match before he uttered the next words.

Dr. Prentice has a very stiff and nervous expression on his face. There is sweat on the forehead of Dr. Prentice during the crucial moment of the telephonic conversation

“Did you hear that?” asked the short soldier, nervously fondling his rifle, “Sounded like footsteps.”

Instead, she surprised him with the change the subject, and the question caught him off guard. Jeremiah pursed his lips and paused to unbutton his jacket and shrug out of it as he contemplated how to answer. He tossed it on the seat between them, and rolled up the sleeves of his white shirt, displaying forearms that were much like his hands. Strong and sinewy, those of a working man.

Walter Mitty sat alone in the sun room of his home. The world outside was a dark rainy night. The rain beat off the ground and windows like a rhythm of a natural song.

Once he commits the crime he feels gleeful and nonchalant. In a turn of events, it ends up not going in his favor. The author has built a chillingly suspenseful realm by the use of revealing the narrator’s fear of the eye, grimly written descriptions of gore and the repetition of a beating heart. One way that suspense is shown is through explaining the narrator’s fear of the old man’s eye. The narrator lives with an old man who seems a bit off.

“Lieutenant!” Bruno yelped to the tall man that had just entered the smoky room, at once happy to see him for the first time in all the months that he had known him.

Once a long, long time ago in a land not so far from here, was a valley with huge, green mountains all around.  There were trees that scaled high into the clouds; bushes that were as thick as a lion’s mane.  In the middle of the valley was a tiny village called Swinder.  This village had a king whom the people loved.  The king was a large, joyous man whose laugh was contagious to those around him.  He would listen to what the village people had to say and take their opinion into advice when making a decision.  The king had a son called Milleson and a daughter called Caroline.  Milleson was an ambitious young lad with eyes as blue as the ocean, and while his intentions were always meant to be good he often got in trouble.  His sister, Caroline, was beautiful and admired by the village.  She was as kind as her father and the heir to the throne.

The silence is broken when Mr. Rogers tries to lighten the mood with a scoff he smirks and bellows,

For a few days after I moved to DC, I wondered what actions I can do to illustrate the concept of “civic engagement.” I thought it was a broad term, maybe because I was not familiar with the American term. However, when I took the time to look over the exceptional amount of things I learned and done in Washington DC, it was easy to write this paper.

“One second.” I told her as I quietly tiptoed to the window, slowly I pulled the curtain back and covered my mouth with my hand. There on the front porch stood a tall man in all black. I ran away as fast as possible down to Jenny. “I SAW HIM HE’S OUT THERE!” I said quite loudly “Shut up!” she demanded. “Do you want him to hear us?

Both Heart of Darkness, written by Joseph Conrad, and The Strange Case of Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde, written by Robert Louis Stevenson, are set in the Victorian era and demonstrate societal norms being altered for one’s own benefit. In Heart of Darkness, there is an element of change when one enters a new society, and once that change is made it cannot be undone. In The Strange Case of Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde, being both an accepted member of society and having the ability to execute repressed desires is not only impossible but once either side is chosen it is very difficult for either side to be controlled. Both texts relate back to the idea that if one changes behaviors it is very hard to control it or switch back to their old self. Although they

According to NAEYC.org, 20.4% of children from ages 2-5 had experienced physical bullying in their lifetime and 14.6% had been teased (verbally bullied). Issue that can arise when determining if a toddler can be a bully includes the thought that a toddler isn’t mature enough to bully another child. Of course, toddlers are not matured enough to know that they are bullying or teasing someone intentionally. However, toddlers can repeat the behaviors that they seem from siblings or other children. Toddlers are demanding, inpatient, and have the need for constant attention. Here’s a scenario to consider. On a playground, toddler A is playing with a ball and toddler B is playing with cars. Suddenly, toddler B decides that he wants to play with the

Mortimer’s face paled and beads of sweat formed on his forehead. His eyes darted back and forth and pulling at the color of his white button up, he said, “Alright, I’ll come with ya, but I ain’t happy about it.”

Olunde ( He moves for the first time since he heard his voice ,brings his