Beat 'em up

spoke. “When I was no older than this boy someone decided to ‘rough me up’ and nearly killed me Johnny. Do you know what that did to me? It made me scared of my own shadow, hell, I bought a five inch blade just because I was afraid of gettin’ hurt again, and in the end I started my own gang, and we came face to face with the men who hurt me. I killed all three of em’. Said I'd fight fair, fist only, and I pulled a blade on em’. You see this scar on me? The leader tried to grab the blade from me and

Trey Cavalier was assigned to M&N control for the night. That morning (which was May 14, 2016 because he was working nights) about 30 minutes to an hour (he could not give exact times because log books were being picked up for the investigation) before 4:00 a.m. Dy. Cavalier was notified by Dy. W. Benson that Brian Ducre (who was a new move that was escorted to M&N on a wheel chair) was acting strange and that medical needed to see him. Dy. Cavalier called the medical

you're disgracin' em." (Lee 39) Saying this, Calpurnia teaches Scout that

“Hey Em, did you read your letter?” Skylar asked as Emma sat down next to her in their psychology class. “I started reading until my parents’ argument interrupted me,” whispered Emma. “That sucks!” replied Skylar. “I’m used to it, I got it put away before they could see it.” “Do you think these are really from the future?” inquired Skylar. “Not sure. I know whoever wrote it knows things about me no one else does,” replied Emma. “Same here. Oh, sorry things were a little awkward last night with all

October 9th 2012. It started off as any normal day for a couple of sophomores in High-School. My best friend, Chris, was kind of a big shot on the football team even only being a sophomore. That day after school I went to my regular shooting practice for basketball while out on the practice field Chris was in football practice. I can remember the exact hoop and exact spot I was shooting from when the JV football coach came running in so out of breath I thought he was going to pass out. When he spoke

She'd straighten herse'f up an' put her fists in her hips an' say, 'I want you to understan' dat I wa' n't bawn in de mash to be fool' by trash! I's one o' de ole Blue Hen's Chickens, I is!' 'Ca'se, you see, dat's what folks dat's bawn in Maryland calls deyselves, an' dey's proud of it. Well, dat was her word. I don't ever forgit it, beca'se she said it so much, an' beca'se she said it one day when my little Henry tore his wris' awful, an' most busted his head, right up at de top of his forehead

conflicting desires is when he leaves the murderers alone at the shipwreck to die. When they overhear, the murderers talking they say that "if we don’t hunt up their boat and set her drifting down the river so these fellows can't get away from the wreck there's one of 'em going to be in a bad fix but if we find their boat we can put all of 'em in a bad fix." (Twain 70). But later Huck feels bad for the murderers. He says, "I began to think how dreadful it was, even for murderers, to be in such a fix

hold him up? I’ve gotta wrap the gauze around him.” He got a simply nod from the boy before he gently lifted Leo up, Donnie quickly wrapped the gauze and allowed Raph to set him down again. He repeated the actions on Leo’s legs, wrapping the broken one before cleaning the claw marks and wrapping those too. He leaned against the wall a few hours later, every one of the small cuts and scrapes on all his brothers and April were covered. Raph pulled Leo into his arms, allowing Mikey to curl up with his

grinding on . He drove me homee things popped off and whateva whateva . She wanna come in my face like U a h*** and sayin why u sleep wit my ex and say she finna beat my *** . I say hell nawl ***** . And she was a dark *** b**** too . I threw off my beat up converse wit da bottom stapled together [Cause dey was old and fallin apart mama had to hit em wit da hot glue and stapler u knoe what it do] Tied upp my boosted indian weave I had stole off dis b***** and said wussup b****** pop off . She wanna lunge

In the early stages of the novel Scout reveals herself to the reader as a impulsive insensitive young child. For example, after Scout beat up Walter Cunningham in the schoolyard, Jem invites him to a meal where Scout shames him for putting an excessive amount of syrup on his food; Scout exclaims, “But he’s gone and drowned his dinner in syrup. He’s poured it all over--”(Lee, 27). In this