I don't know how I ended up with her, but she was a beautiful little girl. I felt like a father to her, offering guidance and stability. She had a gift, but she did not know how to control it. Terrible events would unveil themselves around her precious little soul. When two men died after trying to approach her, I knew that she had a gift that was not of this world. She cried after this happened, and I held her tight. It was not her fault, she did not mean to do it. But she did. And the events only got worse.
We were in a large public building. Stores and offices all were crammed into the complex; many people going about their daily lives. Sarah started to look sick, and I tried to comfort her. Everything was okay, she only had a stomach ache. In a few minutes however, people started to smell smoke. Some part of the building was on fire. Sarah slowly started getting more sick and incoherent, and panic started to ensue. A huge mob tried to all exit the building at once. People were running from the fire, afraid that it would spread in a violent manner. In the chaos Sarah and I ended up down the street, looking up at the colossal structure amongst the countless other city buildings. Countless people ran by, looking back at the horrific scene unfolding on the beautiful July afternoon. Smoke was billowing out of the top of the building at this point. Some where trapped upstairs because of the fire, and people all over were running for their lives. Sarah had a blank expression as she watched the chaos, and she urged me to stop running. She was crying at the scene on front of her, tears rolling down her precious little face. Then she said a number, "10." Her little voice continued. "9." "8." "7." She continued the countdown, shaking and crying more at each interval. When she approached the number one, a huge explosion ripped the building to pieces. Everyone screamed. People jumped from the top floors. Rubble started to flood down the street towards us, and Sarah blacked out. I grabbed her and ducked under the nearest car, all vision altered from the clouds of rubble enveloping the apocalyptic city street.
You can enter a bookstore today and read plenty of books on the apocalypse. I saw it unfold that day and I know I will see it unfold more. The end is near..
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Monday, June 29, 2009
dawgs
Haven't updated this blogspot for a while. Here is a thing I wrote for english class about a dream I had a while ago:
Here I am, riding in the passenger’s seat of an old car, passing by all the familiar sights of my small hometown. The grass rolls by as I pass fields and I smile indifferently at old homes and buildings that have been ingrained permanently in my subconscious being. I watch, in astonishment, at the sights present all around the small car. My company does the same. Eyes glued to the window, we all watch. And wait.
Explosions occur in the distance, where enormous masses of fire implode upon the Earth’s surface. Colossal, ominous black clouds choke out all sunlight on the horizon, and they slowly approach us, suffocating all hope and life in the process. All human life is slowly being choked out, like unlucky insects being terminated as pests. Humans obtain this new role, as small pests in the woodwork of a larger and more important purpose. I continue to watch the destruction of mankind as I stand on the threshold of humanity, and show little emotion. I take in the sights in juvenile bravery. No one in the car talks or even comments, as we are all stunned. Silence envelops us all. Time passes before I start to realize what is truly happening, what this scene is truly conveying.
I am young, simply a teenager. Staring a cold, black death in the face is overwhelming. I realize all the broken promises, all the broken dreams and dead emotions. I realize that I am unsatisfied and not ready for this end. Emotion consumes me, but it is not an emotion I visually convey. I continue to sit still in unresponsive unity with my companions. I close my eyes, and the world turns black.
Here I am, riding in the passenger’s seat of an old car, passing by all the familiar sights of my small hometown. The grass rolls by as I pass fields and I smile indifferently at old homes and buildings that have been ingrained permanently in my subconscious being. I watch, in astonishment, at the sights present all around the small car. My company does the same. Eyes glued to the window, we all watch. And wait.
Explosions occur in the distance, where enormous masses of fire implode upon the Earth’s surface. Colossal, ominous black clouds choke out all sunlight on the horizon, and they slowly approach us, suffocating all hope and life in the process. All human life is slowly being choked out, like unlucky insects being terminated as pests. Humans obtain this new role, as small pests in the woodwork of a larger and more important purpose. I continue to watch the destruction of mankind as I stand on the threshold of humanity, and show little emotion. I take in the sights in juvenile bravery. No one in the car talks or even comments, as we are all stunned. Silence envelops us all. Time passes before I start to realize what is truly happening, what this scene is truly conveying.
I am young, simply a teenager. Staring a cold, black death in the face is overwhelming. I realize all the broken promises, all the broken dreams and dead emotions. I realize that I am unsatisfied and not ready for this end. Emotion consumes me, but it is not an emotion I visually convey. I continue to sit still in unresponsive unity with my companions. I close my eyes, and the world turns black.
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
Sunday, November 30, 2008
Wednesday, November 19, 2008
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