Try or Die- Personal Narrative Funny thing, crime is. Some do it for fun; others are forced into committing it. A crime always means that there is someone who ends up hurt, upset or even killed. I, of course was one of those people forced into committing it. Personally, I am, or should I say was a nice person and it would break my heart to bits to see a person suffering in any sort of way. But I had no choice. It was a matter of life and death for me. A situation of “do or die”. I had no other options. I know I should have died rather than do what I did. I was foolish. Very foolish. Here is how my series of unfortunate events unfolds… It was dark. It was cold. There was a …show more content…
I had to go and live on the streets, and because of this, I couldn’t get a job and work for money. So where else to go other than the cold, heartless world of crime? What other options had I? So now here I was, in this ill-fated situation, stealing other people’s hard earned money in order to live. You may have worked out what I was about to do. Yes, that’s right. I was going to rob a bank. The plan was to find a way into the bank from either of its two doorways. I was going to do this by picking the locks on one of them. I also had a map, a torch and a knife (the tool I was going to use to pick the lock with) to assist me in my quest for the safe. If I did run into any trouble, and I was going to get caught, the plan was to find the nearest, most suitable place and conceal myself there. I had to be out by half past seven at the latest if I was to avoid getting caught. I had planned this for too long and was determined not to let any ill- fortune befall me. I had had bad luck for too long and was not going to let a little ill- fortune ruin my chances of becoming rich. I walked up to the vast metal doors of the village bank and pressed my cheeks against their gigantic metallic frame. I felt the cold sensation trickling down my cheeks and down to the rest of my body. It felt
On my right was a small chest containing a rusty iron shortsword which was basically useless.
I have always been stuck on tough decisions, but never as big as this one.
to live much more happy but I assure that no one disturb, I know how to die that’s why I do the things that make me alive I am a working student to sustain or to continue my studies because
I push open the door, we have no need for locks way out here. Thieves only ran wild in the city.
in my life. It was not because I wished that I would not have joined the Army and done this, but I
Life is full of decisions, which are both easy and hard. My parents' stories of escaping persecution from a
The door was devilishly simple, but I knew the kind of security that I would actually be dealing with. For instance, I knew I couldn’t even touch the door without
It just stuck like glue in my mind about the choice that could wreck my life, or help it. I thought I would be up forever. I just couldn’t decide of what to do. Luckily I got to sleep, still had a huge choice to make. I turned to Cole and Tally for help because the decision would affect them also. There were a lot of mixed feelings in the room at that moment, stay with the safe, familiar choice or take a chance on an exciting opportunity. It seemed like ages before we talked about it again but we decide it would really good that we go to GCA,
Deliberately, I stepped my way up the stairway to the entrance. There was no door, only a vast hole where someone had once stood. I carefully placed my fingers on the door frame when I felt a tingling
inevitably the darkest moments of my life and are still serving as a blueprint, for
needed to be made. Needless to say,the choices I’ve made weren’t always what people considered the
There was a switch on the side as he entered and he turned on the lights immediately. He then checked that the door handle on the inside would work before he closed the door. He was quite wary now of locking himself inside anything.
Approaching the home I clutched my fist as hard as I could and then slowly lift my hand and knocked three times on the large black door. A
That’s when I saw the door open. I swore I locked it, I shrugged it off anyways. The person who came in had
I fumbled around in the darkness and felt the moist damp wall. Using the wall as a guide, I walked against the wall until I found a small narrow