The Cold Creek - Original Writing

On one cold frightening night, while walking down the streets of a small town called Little Frank, where everyone knew each other, Pedro a citizen of this small town walks down the streets and sees a red puddle. He decides to follow it, and because of curious mind, Pedro finds an object at the end of the red trail. It’s wrapped inside of a black bag covered with blood. Pedro’s worst fears have come true- a dead body. Opening the bag, he thinks so hard that it is not a body. He sees a very cold face. It is so white it looked like the shining white full moon. After studying the face, he recognizes it. Amy a little girl who had a violent family, and her family was the only family who caused trouble in town. Frozen in shock for a while Pedro reacts very quickly and calls 911.

We know that he wants to be heard, but is brushed to the side. We also can assume that he is locked in this scuba gear but is unable to make any verbal communication nor is he able to accept any verbal communication. The plunge into the water could have signified a parallel to his actual feelings. He is now completely disconnected from anyone around him and when he tries to resurface to get back to the world something forces him to go back under once again prohibiting his ability to speak for himself, much like how he was repeatedly disregarded and pushed away by his father earlier in the scene. Finally when we open our eyes up we see that everything assumed from just the audio is pretty true. In fact we learn that it was his father who kept pushing him under the water and preventing him to resurface where the rest of the party was.

Though it would have been impossible for these Americans to return to America unscathed by the experience of war, it was expected by the Homefront Americans that they should return to “the humdrum routine of American life as if nothing had happened” which was considered unacceptable. Before the war, sexual freedom, as stated earlier, was forbidden topic for the youth. Yet somehow, “boys and girls were becoming sophisticated about sex at an earlier age” following the war. Allen describes how parents and teachers cried out in alarm and seemed bent on preventing the “morality” of America become undermined. However, influential leaders like Sigmund Freud proposed ideas that fueled the youth’s enthusiasm for change, including the proposition that the “first requirement of mental health was to have an uninhibited sex life.” As movies displayed “the same lucrative theme” as sex magazines, moral defenders especially those in clergy would attempt to halt the spread of such radical ideas through censorship. Despite this,

“It wasn’t to make a political statement or start a fight. We were in love and we wanted to be married.”

“Precisely,” she agreed with him. Germania then turned her attention toward Chandler the Fair and the Dewy-Eyed Princess, the two of whom happened to standing by, awaiting further orders. “You two, come over here.”

Since Cold Mountain does not heavily rely on dialogue to tell the story, the point of view Frazier uses to narrate the story is important: He must create the effect of being enveloped in two separate worlds, and give insight into characters who have no one to discuss their thoughts with. The only way to accomplish this is by using the omniscient point of view, which is when the author has unlimited knowledge about the characters and their thoughts.

I was beginning to prepare for the next residency and I realized that I was not looking forward to hearing presentations from liberal and leftist progressive ideologues who seem unable to keep their opinions to themselves and just teach writing. Then I began watching Cold Mountain, the next PBIC and movie and once again, it's all about depraved ignorant southerners, a coward that runs from war, and slavery. I'm not sure why the faculty keeps returning to slavery and oppression in required books and movies again and again, but it's truly become repulsive for me. There's plenty of other optimistic works that could serve this purpose for learning.

He raised an eyebrow and me and then chuckled. “Where else would I get my money from?”

Having fun, he started to twists his arms in a circle causing the water to flow into his hands, and than it surrounded his body and formed armored suit.

The poetry is a unique way to express the feelings, tell the story or just entertain others. It has been around for a long time. It was developing and expanding throughout the civilized man-kind life. There are many topics discussed using poetry, but some of them are mostly preferable. For example, God, nature or relationship are the things that are often seen in the ancient poetry as well as a modern poetry. George Soutar claims that the Greeks were moderns in their thought that nature is wholly indifferent to man. This view handicapped the introduction of external na-ture as an emotional element (Kofoid 73). The truth is that the poetry primarily draws connec-tions between human existence and the outside world. In the poem, the nature can be introduced as a person’s world or as an outside world. “Lake Ice” by Sara Quinn Rivira is a tiny story that, actually, holds a lot of information about the protagonist and her “first marriage” experience. The poem focuses on the nature introduced as a person’s world where the protagonist is shown as

The story of "Cold Mountain" is a best selling novel and it is the first

The cool air swept past me, blowing my thick, long, mousy brown hair into my bright green eyes, obstructing my vision. I hastily spat the straying hairs out of my mouth as I stared intently into the thick, dark forest. Coldwater was a small town, only about 650 people; everyone knew everyone, what they were doing, who they were seeing, the gossip of the town.

It had started to foam. And was slowly sinking into

Two Ways of Viewing a Job In “Two Ways of Viewing the River”, Mark Twain has two different ways of viewing the river, first as new and beautiful, and then as practical or functional after time passes. In general, it is possible to view most things in different ways. When everything is new, people want to enjoy and explore their surroundings. Once things are familiar around people, they tend to respond less to the view and more to their personal viewpoint; they relax and become part of the scenery instead of just watching the scenery. The theme from “Two Ways of Viewing the River”, by Mark Twain, can be applied to many different situations, such as getting a job.

At the end of the dock is a sign that reads; "No Fishing, No Swimming, No Dumping"; a sign that is quite often recognized by all visitors of parks and lakes and as big as the windshield. Around the lake there a hills and valleys around Lake Lavon. $200,00 home are springing up like mad. Retirees, former airline pilots, and people generally burned out on big cities are discovering Lake Lavon. The small lake but the perfect weather, and the safe-quiet atmosphere are drawing people like a cover-up draws Ed Bradly. Without thought or hesitation we smiled and warmly held ourselves in each other arms and slowly sat down together at the end of the dock, put out feet in the water and the water was so cool like melted water from snow (to eat the strawberries we brought). The strawberries were delicious; red, ripped, and plumped; sweetness caressed our mouth with very bite. Some were quite sour, but was washed it away by an ocean of water every time. As supplies ran short she decided to play lazy and had me carry her to watch the people fishing by the dock. Although very distinctive and precise, I was like a bear; very step was heavy and short. To the left side of the dock about 200ft people ware fishing and kid's playing soccer on the field near the lake. By watching them play I remember my childhood, that my mother always took me to the Lake Lavon every weekend to fishing, and now I'm with my girlfriend holding her hand and watching people fishing and