The scene the turns back to the boyfriend who can not hear her screams, because he has passed out. This also shows how isolated Chrissy is. The scene then finishes with Chrissy being pulled under the water, leaving a mess behind. This scene plays heavily on the fact that Chrissy is isolated from the rest of her group and so can’t be helped when she is being attacked by the shark. This is important, as it is present all the way through the
It was all blistering sand. Maybe there was a village nearby. Maybe they saw my Hurricane land. Maybe they were waiting for me. I stood up, forgetting the pain in my legs; I started walking away from my Hurricane.
The Most Dangerous Game Alternative Ending The wind howled in Rainsford’s ears as he plunged downward. Barks of Zaroff’s hunting dogs, angered by the escape their quarry had made, were louder than the sounds of the waves and wind, adding to the song of noise. Despite not being able to see any deathly sharp rocks in the area below, the dreaded chance that he might land on one was huinting him. There was nothing he could do in his position, and he tightly shut his eyes for fear of what would happen next. In moments, Rainsford hit the surface of the warm ocean.
Insurance companies were pounded after the storm with many insurance claims due to all the flooding and wind damage. A lot of policies would not cover the flooding that was caused by storm surge. This left a lot of people with no money to fix their homes and an insurance policy that is useless. Not only were the people homeless, but also lost all of their clothes, beds, and valuables. Many of the valuables and memories could not be replaced.
A month passed and they were finally in Independence, Missouri. Unfortunately, this was also where Patty’s grandmother died and was buried. When the group was crossing the Great Salt Desert the children weeped and groaned for water. The sun was bright and scorching. They spent days and days walking in the hot sun without any water.
They each tell their own version of what had went down that terrible day individually. Even thought each story is a little different from the previous, each one covers the main events. The submarine had just hit a mine, which sent it directly down to the bottom of the sea. As the captain sees there is no way out unless they are pulled out of the water, he realizes that time is crucial. He calls for help but all they tell him is that the only help they can get will come in 7 days.
Everyone always obeyed his rules because they were very terrified of him. He carried a lot of control on the island. When Ralph and Piggy tried to compromise with Jack, no one would listen. They did not want to pay attention. Roger pushed a rock on Piggy as he died with the conch broke into millions of pieces and his body washed into the ocean.
We catched fish and talked, and we took a swim now and then to keep off sleepiness. It was kind of solemn, drifting down the big, still river.” | The two boys are being alienated from society, as is described in this quote. They must live by themselves and escape and signs of humanity, so that Jim cannot be found and reprimanded for his actions. Also, they become bored with themselves, and it is seen how they wish they did not distance themselves from society so much. | Realism | 12 | 66 | “…I felt just the way any other boy would’a’ felt when I seen that wreck laying there so mournful and lonesome in the middle of the river.
Not long after we moved, though, it would become clear that he was only there because he had come up with no better plan for himself. He arrived ahead of me and found an apartment. Once I knew the city even a little, I realized it was probably the first building he had come upon. Our year together had been a long. That August of 1996, Hurricane Fran was just blooming near an island called Cape Verde.
My Father, My Mother, and I ran across the lifeless plains, for our last ‘chance’. It was a path away from the fields being suffocated by weeds engulfed by towering trees. This ‘chance’ that we were risking everything for was in reality uncertainty and desperation forced onto a damaged boat, for the possibility of a sanctuary