When he gets into the motor home Joy tries to attack him with a frying pan the killer then pulls out a .50 caliper Desert Eagle and blowers her brains all over the table to the motor home. Chris then get into a fight with him he tackles him out the door. They then start wresting on the ground and another killer comes and splits his head open with an axe. Jeff then locks the door to the motor home he then decides to run the killers over with the motor home when he turns around to find them they were gone. Jeff then is waiting their then he notice something moving in the trees and it was one of the killers with a cross bow before Jeff has any time to react the killer puts a arrow in his head.
We, readers, then hear about Mitchell Sander’s story of a patrol going into the mountains to monitor enemy movement. The jungle is spooky, and the men start hearing strange noises that do not stop. Weirdly enough, the voices are not human. The men then openly destroyed every inch of land, in order to stop the trees, rocks, and mountains from making noise. The chapter ends with O'Brien telling us what followed Lemon's death: when the unit comes across a baby water buffalo.
For instance, while hunting, Jack came alive in the austere ominousness of the forest and jumped off the page, making every violent and vigorous movement almost instinctively. ”Jack was bent double… with his nose only a few inches from the humid earth…[he] breathed gently with flared nostrils…opened his eyes, that with frustration, seemed bolting and nearly mad” (Golding 48). Jack had become, uncannily, one with nature. This image evokes in the reader, the adjacency of the newly evolved Jack and a primitive almost pre-human creature. At this point, Golding has developed Jack as a proselytistic character who has converted into the forest life.
“You have to be quiet lets gets grab our stuff and get out of here immediately”. As Nahuel takes charge. Nahuel walks stealthy over to the buck he picks it up, but when he looks up he sees 10 Comaches tribe mates. “Run Ciquala” as Nahuel drops the buck and sprints for the woods. They start chasing them and chanting.
Then he killed the deputy. Whenever Chuck Norris plays whack-a-mole he uses an axe. Why did Chuck Norris cross the road? He already killed everybody his side. If a tree falls in the forest Chuck Norris will hear it.
His many types of imagery include Peyton’s sight of the veins on the leaves and the insects on them in the forest from a vast distance away, the man’s grey eyes looking at him through the rifle on top of the bridge, and the unrecognized golden stars shining in the form of a constellation. These visions are only possible by someone’s imagination or a superhuman quality. These visions also suggest that the person to be hung is conjuring up this story in his imagination. As one goes through life, he cannot be able to see things with this precision that Bierce uses here. Even with the keenest eye, one can’t hope to notice these minute occurrences that happen every day around us.
Grendel feels as if though he is the victim in this instance. Unlike the Epic “Beowulf”, when Grendel is defeated he runs into the woods, and is immediately surrounded by the beasts and creatures of the forest. With his last dying breath, he says to them “poor Grendel’s had an accident, so may you all.”(154) Grendel goes from the ruthless monster in “Beowulf”, to the helpless victim in “from
He drops his weapon and runs from the battle. As he goes through the forest and past cannons, he is sure that the monster is right behind him and that the others fighting against it are crazy and pretty much asking to be killed. When he finally stops by an officer, he discovers that his regiment won the battle. He’s amazed. He realizes that what he has done was very wrong.
“I guess, but we are so deep in the woods nobody could even live out here. We really should be more scared of a bear coming and eating us all!” David rationalized as he walked away behind the tent, hopefully to grab more marshmallows. “Unless there zombies!” I said laughing and taking the joke too far. “Shush, you hear that?” Keith said signaling for me to quiet. He has a terrified look stained on his face.
His nose twitches and his ears perk up with the sudden sound of another creature lurking. In a flash, he jerks the leash and attempts to charge at the squirrel who has safely reached refuge high up in a tree. Crying at the bottom of the tree , he realizes he has no shot. With a nudge of the leash he continues down a winding path. Once I know the path is clear and there is not a soul