Author's e-books - short story. Page - 6
I wrote this for my english class. Its ment to be a short story!
Kendra Ryder just gave fifteen year old Frankie Dexter a slab of fresh-cut tulipwood along with the advice, "When you’re feeling bad, just scuff the wood with 120-grit sandpaper, grab a whiff and you're guaranteed to feel a whole lot better!"
We've all had our hours of boredom and without a doubt have invested in ridiculous fantasies to spare ourselves the desperation. Though this short tale does not incorporate much on how this is, it gives a small insight into my unnamed narrator's mind.
Dakota, a fifteen year old freshman in highschool has his childhood friend named Burke. Burke is a fulltime jock and basketball player. Dakota isn't a jock at heart, but still does basketball with Burke to make him happy; hanging out with all of Burke's friends who constantly bully him. Dakota always puts up with these anticts to be able to see a smile on his best friend's face. Dakota has a large crush on his good friend Burke, and will hold back those feelings for as long as he can manage before his own heart bursts inside of his chest.
This hunger that he experiences forces him to ride from one dusty town to another. The pain is overwhelming, though his memories of why and how elude him. All he knows is he needs to eat and the next town is three days from here.
About a young woman strugling with the pressures of life and finds her self becoming a person she didn't want to be. The story hints upon a cinderella twist but not too much.
Jessica is dying of cancer. She accepts the fact that she can no longer remain in this world. When she is recieving visitors the last person she expects to see his her ex...
What would you do if your whole world fell apart? Who would be there to save you? Who would be there to build you back up? And if you broke, who would pick up the pieces to put you back together?
Warning: This is a sad story.
When confronted with his own dissatisfaction with life, an eccentric billionaire goes to great lengths to prove not only his own existence, but to understand the futility of the human condition.
I wrote this for my english class. Its ment to be a short story!
Kendra Ryder just gave fifteen year old Frankie Dexter a slab of fresh-cut tulipwood along with the advice, "When you’re feeling bad, just scuff the wood with 120-grit sandpaper, grab a whiff and you're guaranteed to feel a whole lot better!"
We've all had our hours of boredom and without a doubt have invested in ridiculous fantasies to spare ourselves the desperation. Though this short tale does not incorporate much on how this is, it gives a small insight into my unnamed narrator's mind.
Dakota, a fifteen year old freshman in highschool has his childhood friend named Burke. Burke is a fulltime jock and basketball player. Dakota isn't a jock at heart, but still does basketball with Burke to make him happy; hanging out with all of Burke's friends who constantly bully him. Dakota always puts up with these anticts to be able to see a smile on his best friend's face. Dakota has a large crush on his good friend Burke, and will hold back those feelings for as long as he can manage before his own heart bursts inside of his chest.
This hunger that he experiences forces him to ride from one dusty town to another. The pain is overwhelming, though his memories of why and how elude him. All he knows is he needs to eat and the next town is three days from here.
About a young woman strugling with the pressures of life and finds her self becoming a person she didn't want to be. The story hints upon a cinderella twist but not too much.
Jessica is dying of cancer. She accepts the fact that she can no longer remain in this world. When she is recieving visitors the last person she expects to see his her ex...
What would you do if your whole world fell apart? Who would be there to save you? Who would be there to build you back up? And if you broke, who would pick up the pieces to put you back together?
Warning: This is a sad story.
When confronted with his own dissatisfaction with life, an eccentric billionaire goes to great lengths to prove not only his own existence, but to understand the futility of the human condition.