Matt Stone

Desiree Chrun 523 words 9100 St. Charles Rock Road St. Louis, MO 63114 (314) 493-6100 chrund708@ritenourschools.org Creative Title by Desiree Chrun “We’re all gathered here today because of the lost of a loved one. He lived a brief live where many obstacles were faced. He held one very close friend. His dear friend Ms. Ariana Escobar, who is going to say a few words about him.” The preacher leaves the

experiences that I went through in 2011 are by far the most interesting in my life so far. Please join me as I reminisce on times that have past but remain engrained in my mind. From leaving the comforts of the dreary state of Washington to living inside stone walls in a foreign land. I lay in my hollow empty shell of a room as I look at the clock tick away so loud that I felt it in my hands. I knew all those nights of staying up late anticipating the day to arrive like a child awaiting to open Christmas

Warwood was still in shambles, and normal kingdom life had been suspended until essential repairs were completed. Since Xavier couldn’t physically lift and move things due to his injured hand, his father had assigned him to one of his most trusted friends, General Loren Hardcastle, who was organizing telekinetic citizens. Today, their task was to clear out rubble and assist masons and construction workers in rebuilding the gatehouse, which had been demolished during the initial onslaught of LeMasters’

and his wife Florence Roberts hired a famous African-America architecture engineer named Paul R. Williams to design a modern home for them on their family ranch, Solstice Canyon. The material used for building the home of Roberts family was wood, stone, and brick; which at the time was a great combination of materials due to the home-site of waterfalls, springs and lush vegetation. Fred Roberts named their newly constructed home from the time Tropical Terrade. Fred insisted that the architect included

than feeding the cat when they go into the apartment. The Miller's searching through their neighbor's apartment is symbolic of their search for meaning in their own lives. Because they are not satisfied with the way they live, they project the Stones life onto their own, to the extent of pretending to live in their apartment, if only for one moment. Bill's fantasy of being like the Stone's may be shown by his actions of taking a bottle of Harriet's pills (14), and drinking and eating their

With a loud screech and a grinding of metal, the thick steel door swung open revealing a dark, damp tunnel that led downward. Quickly, Axus rushed down the narrow path to another door. This entrance was much like the first, but the outside was not coated in a thin film of rust, like the one before it. Axus jammed his thumb into the green button next to the door, and spun around as the opening behind him started to close. The bright lights from the city above were extinguished as the door slowly creaked

location. It’s now or never, she thought. She swung the sword with all her might. The stone flared even brighter. In its eerie glow, Danielle suddenly became visible as The Starheart negated the power of the Ring of the Unseen. Darkiron fell back in surprise. But it was too late, the tip of the sword caught his outstretched hand and several of his fingers were sliced off. He reeled back in horror, as the stone dropped to the floor. Screaming with hate and fury he bent to retrieve it, but Danielle

Werner and Marie-Laure had a interesting relationship because although, they had not known each other for very long. I feel as though Werner had felt something with Marie that he has never felt before. I think that Werner has always felt out of place, but for a moment he feels at peace. On page 470, he thinks, “I only want to sit here with her for a thousand hours.”This quote also goes along with the fact that Werner always seemed to want to get out of situations or leave situations and I think that

staff?” I pressed. “Emma gave most of the employees the afternoon off.” Mr. Shaw rushed over to the safe and peered inside. When he turned around, all the color had drained from his face as though someone had filled him to the brim with milk. “The Stone,” he stammered.

Anglo-Saxon Construction and Architecture Even the homes of most kings were not built of stone. The construction and style of Anglo-Saxon building contributed to the later constructs, such as the materials with the use of wood, daub, the rare use of stone, and many natural products. The very wealthy churches would use more expensive materials that even kings didn’t use. Also with the salvaging of many old Roman brick stone and even wood constructs. To the very simple and cheap construction of daub and wooden