Short Story : ' The Fear Of Noise '

Coming from a lonely and abusive home Mary had to find happiness outside of her house. Her mom made a friend from their church and she happened to have a three month year old baby. Mary always occupied the Richardson’s by helping with baby Alyssa, while also distracting herself from reality. Meeting the Richardson’s ended up being Mary’s worst nightmare. One night the Richardson’s went out and asked Mary and her mother to watch Alyssa.

In the book called Spilled Milk, it talks about a little girl her name is Brooke. She lives in New York with her dad, mom, bother, and sisters. Brooke has kept a secret. The secret was that she had been sexually abused by her father, from a young child to about the age of sixteen. The act of being sexually abused by her father is terrible. Brooke also, took more abuse in the effort to stop her father from abusing her siblings. All her life she knew something was off about her dad and didn’t understand why until she realized she was being abused. Brooke’s mother read Brooke’s journal about the problems that her and her siblings were having. She made a promise to Brooke to try to help.

She was a young girl. The tallest girl in size, but the smallest in feeling. Bre Watt had always been a very shy girl. She was never outgoing and often took to sticking by her mother’s side in new or public situations. She had friends, don’t get me wrong, but Bre had been going to the same school with the same people since PreSchool and communicating with them wasn’t that big of a feat. It was however a very big deal when no older sibling, friends, or parents were around for her to hide behind. When Bre’s mother found a new church in Agawam, the frightened, introverted rising fourth grader knew she was in for quite the daunting adventure.

They took a sharp turn over a some railroad tracks and the back door flew open. Jeannette rolled out of the car, she rolled many yards on the embankment. When she came to a stop, she was too shocked to cry and she all bloody and scraped up. She called herself a burden, and said they could do fine without her. When her family turned around and came screeching to a halt, her dad got out of the car, knelt down, and tried to give Jeannette

While getting her bike around the building of her grandmother’s apartment complex she was taken by her abductor. Temar wasn’t aware of the situation until a searcher walked up to him and his friend if they had seen the girl. Both replying no they caught interest and when to Jocelyn’s grandmother's house to see what the commotion was about. After learning what happened Tamar and a friend road around the neighborhood looking for the 5 year old girl. After riding around awhile the Temar spotted a maroon Chevy with Jocelyn and her abductor on board.

Bethany Hamilton, a thirteen year old girl, loses something special. After the terrifying shark attack, Bethany Hamilton demonstrated resilience by over coming the tragedy to achieve her surfing dream. Bethany was not ready to let her dream go down the drain. If Bethany wanted to end happily in her career then she was going to have to fight for it.

She showed that she can overcome. Bethany Hamilton was able to overcome the devastating event at thirteen. So some kids would just sob and give up. An example is that Bethany was able to get back to normal life in less than a month after the attack.

She had given this up. All of it. The path of the witches, she had decided, was not hers to take. Wielders of the gift were meant to maintain balance in a world of evil. But those same protectors had fallen prey to greed, pride and an overbearing lust for power. Bethany was raised on the stories of covens going to war and even siding with the monsters they had sworn to destroy. Beth had promised never to choose a side. And to fulfill her promise, she rid herself of her powers. So why was she here, staring at the tattered notebook that contained not only her history of witchcraft but also her magic? Pale, slender fingers flipped through the makeshift grimoire. The nightmares hadn’t stopped. They wouldn’t. Bethany was normally conscious enough to dream lucidly, but the dreams were spiraling out of control. She was aware of the old phrase, “if you die in your dreams you die for real”. That’s what frightened her. Every night she died. Her lack of magic made her vulnerable to attack. The identity of the attacker was unknown. But not

Hannah, a freshman in college, has had a life of asthma, major depression, and epilepsy. While on theatrical stage in her first college debut, Hannah collapses on stage in a seizure. After running tests on Hannah in the hospital, the doctor suggests that her lifelong health issues could possibly be because she is a survivor of abortion. This is the first time Hannah not only learns she’s an abortion survivor, but adopted too. In anguish and searching for answers, Hannah journeys with her friends to Mobile, Alabama in search of her birthmother. When Hannah first reconnects with her birthmother, Cindy, tracking her down at her work office, Cindy rejects her yet as again as she did at her failed abortion. Hannah finds herself asking God what to do in her situation.

The rain got harder as Tina walked alone in tears. She missed her daughter Iris. Tina thought about all the good times they had together. She wondered why Iris had done that to herself. Iris was a skinny young girl who killed herself. Iris wa bullied at school for how far she was, so Iris decided to stop eating. Tina was walking in the rain. It had been a year since Iris was gone. She thought back to that day. Tina woke up and made herself some coffee. She nibbled on a muffin that she bought from the store yesterday. She took Iris to school and then went to work. Tina went throughout her day as usual, but what she didn’t know was that soon her daughter would take her own life. Iris got home and went up into her bedroom. Tina wouldn’t get home

Marissa’s birth seemed to produce sole alterations and the possible for the unified healing of the family. Abe and Mary Ayala worked as a team early on to try to save their daughter by bringing another precious life on earth instead of having to fill the gaps if something worse was to happen to Anissa. Ayala’s family presence for their loved one’s (Anissa) experience was exceptional, one that could not be provided by strangers and one for which the family was appreciative. The family experienced a greater wisdom of presence and at times a greater sense of togetherness for their loved one during and after miraculous transitions. This could be the Ayala’s family being upfront that often brought a more insightful profundity to the entire family’s relationship. Each family member gained personal comprehension that assisted the family to understand Anissa’s ailment

When Bethany Hamilton got attacked she was not disappointed. After she went to the hospital she asked the doctor when she could go back surfing. The doctor said she wouldn’t be able to go back surfing in a couple of months. Bethany did not let that keep her down she had a positive attitude about it. While everyone was sending her get well cards and letters she had quoted “just because I got attacked didn’t changed me from how I

Compassionate individuals are essential to the recovery of individuals who have experienced extreme trauma. In The Girl who Fell from the Sky, by Heidi Durrow, Drew, Aunt Loretta's fiance before her death was always a presence in Rachel’s life. After the death of Loretta, Rachel’s grandmother began drinking heavily, leaving Rachel on her own again. Drew stepped in and became a reliable parent figure for Rachel, helping her even though he was not fully aware of her situation, “ ‘And the blues-- it’s like that bottle... It’s full of those feelings that are in there, but beautiful and growing too.’

This pseudo-phobia of mine reached its peak when I was approximately 13-years-old; I sauntered into the foyer of the recreation center where I spent my summers, ready to chatter about whatever mundane topics I felt direly needed to be discussed. Instead of the typical image of gleeful children prancing around with their newly greeted friends, I saw a mother wailing, begging Ms. Yolanda, the director of the center, to accept a deferred payment for that day’s field trip to the local baseball

After a few setbacks, Colton has a miraculous recovery. The family is celebrating his life as they drive to visit relatives a few months after his recovery. He begins to make some strange statements, and the family eventually realizes that the boy had been given a glimpse of heaven while he was in surgery. At first the parents can 't believe it, but as time passes, he continued telling them things about Jesus, God, and heaven that he couldn 't possibly have known at his young age. He describes the heavenly thrones, the triune God, and angels. Colton says he met a sister he never knew he had. It