Before I get to the story I must tell you the legend of the infamous Dr. Thrasher. In the Colorado Rockies. The Thresher family stayed in a cabin in the mountain. There was the father Oliver Thresher, the mother Margaret Thresher, and two kids Tracy Thresher, a five year old girl sharing the cabin with her family, and Tommy Thresher, a thirteen year old boy, out collecting wood for the fire. While Tommy was collecting wood he heard a scream from his sister he runs back to the house sees a burly man with a bloody knife and his parents on the ground and in their arms little Tracy Thresher cowering from the man. Before Tommy could do anything the man picked her up and slit her throat. Tommy furious with rage he takes the knife from the man’s …show more content…
“Hey,” Theo greeted. “Are you ready kid,” Jenny laughed. “Aye, aye captain,” Theo chuckled. “Ok, Spongebob, let’s get rolling,” Jenny teased. “Hey, can you stop calling me kid, I’m only a year younger than you two,” I complained. We were on the road a while before we were even miles from the mountain, “I don’t like the way this car sounds.” “Hey, Old Bessy, has been very reliable for many years,” Theo retaliated. “It’s an old rust bucket how is it going to last,” I replied. By this time Jenny has already been asleep during this debate. “This car has never broken down and it never will,” Theo told. We were soon driving up the mountain, zig zagging back and forth to go all the way up. Then, car’s gears started making a loud grinding sound. “That doesn’t sound good,” Jenny yawned, as she woke up. “It’s fine, stop worryin’ she’s never break down,” Theo announced with pride. Half way up the mountain, “Hey, Theo the sound is getting louder,” I said. “What have I been telling you, this car ain’t never going to break down,” Theo shouted. “Uh, Theo it sound bad now,” Jenny said cautiously. “Shut up. My car ain’t never going to break down, Old Bessy, is never going to break down!” Theo screamed as he slammed on the breaks, “Do you want me to turn this thing around.” “No keep going,” Jenny and I said. We pulled up to the cabin the headlights illuminating the cabin with an eerie yellow glow. All of a sudden. Sputter! Gasp! Weeze! Pop! The car had
"I was talking to you, then..." I stopped myself. I realised I had to get back
“It's late, Eddy.” I responded, shutting the door to my truck. “Whatever it is, are you sure it can't wait till morning?”
"Once again, no." A boy with dirty blonde hair and a lip ring says as he drives.
“Hey, kids, you wanna go for a ride in the car?” Mama yelled out the front door of the little white four room house our family of six lived in. We kids jumped up and down, yelling, “Yes, yes.” “Where we goin, Mama?” “Just get in the backseat of the car and you’ll see when we get there,” Mama replied as she scooted under the steering wheel of our beloved light gray Kaiser that was our only means of getting anywhere. Four kids crammed into the backseat, halfway sitting on top of each other and arguing the whole while over who’s going to get to sit next to the door. “First we have to stop and pick up Daddy from work,” Mama told us as she tried to calm the excitement we were all exhibiting, “then you‘ll find out where we’re goin.”
The exterior of this poor Chevy Vega lost its exquisiteness in plastered mud and rust with worn out tires. And the interior with scattered hamburger wrappers and soda cans over the dash board and rear window.
"Well, I better go save whoever had the misfortune to run into her." I said. I floated out of the cave into the dark, misty, forest. (After all, I am a ghost. I don't have white skin though, which I think is weird because I'm a ghost, not a human.)
Smoke billowed from beneath the car and the odor of burning rubber filled my lungs. Grinning, I shifted into neutral and turned to face the boy who was gripping the dashboard. “That was fun. Let’s do it again!”
“Finally here come somebody. Looks like a brother drivin the Cadillac. Only one in the car.”
She turned to find that, unbeknownst to her, Gregory had unbuckled his carseat and fallen in the floor when they stopped. She cursed in panic as she, threw the car in park and, dived over the seat to check on
Jessica switched on her torch. ‘I don’t know how long this will last,’ she told the Gnome.
Nick steps towards her, “The car won’t start, the engines ruined from the storm.” She looked back over to her neighbors as they approached.
“Sure, um follow me,” she replied some what confused. When we reached the end of a long corridor we entered a room. It was all white with a table and to chairs. She looked at the light then mumbled under her breath followed by “he’ll be right with you.”
"I know how strange everything is here, Drew. You know, you may be stuck here now, but don't worry, I'm sure you'll get out of here soon." Jeremie started walking and I hesitantly followed him, glancing around nervously.
“I know this isn’t what you wanted to hear, Steven,” she said, “but I felt I should tell you before we got to George’s. The Nicolsons’, I mean. It’s all over. It’ll never happen again. I promise you . No one will ever mention it. I just lost my bearings last year with the move. I’m sorry.” (Ford 22)
“Shut up! I am going as fast I can” Jonah yelled out the window of his Volkswagen Van as it slowed down on the highway causing traffic.