Hi, new here. here's something I did for my english-mock-thing. I got a D for it. lets hear what ya'll think.
They gave me these pieces of paper to write. As soon as I came in this windowless grey room I saw an overused chair and a desk to mach with pen and paper on it. As I came over to the chair, the metal door behide me slammed shot, making me torn around.
“You have 10 minutes” Came a voice from the over side, “No, make that 15.” And walked away.
I sat myself looking blankly at the pale papers, distantly hearing ‘Ave Maria’ coming from the hall way. I taught of writing ‘good bye cruel world’ at first but I new that where was some thing I had to write. The hall reason I was here. And even that I didn’t know.
The photograph. I didn’t know what it was doing my bedroom. It was sepia and had a starger on it. My curiosity took over and I ran to the kitchen.
“Mum?” I said.
“Yes, Dear?” she said not looking up as she chopped potatoes.
“Who’s this?” I pointed at the photo.
She looked up, only to give me an unreadadol look. There was a long and tense silence, Interrupted by the sound of my younger brother coming into the room. He went over to Mum. She looked at him and he nodded. She looked back at me and whispered something. I passed out.
I woke up to find myself walking down a never ending hallway wearing a sticky grey plastic suite with my hair open and nothing on my feet. Behind me there was what looked like a nun, lamp in hand, leading me down this dark place.
Every so often we walked past big doors. The sounds of crying and begging in other toughts eccoed in the hallway.
At last we came to a door. The nun put her hand on the handle.
The door opened.
“Come.” she said.
Seemed my 15 minutes were up. I got up leaving the blank pages behind. Ave Maria was still playing. I felt a tare roll down my check. We keap walking down, past the sounds of crying children.
We came to a big wooden door. She pushed it open and in we walked. Walked into a room filled with shouting. I was standing on a stage. Below me were millions of poor beggars. Infront of me was a hanging machine. Above me was a man in a black chape trying to hush the crued. When he got hath of them quiet he said:
“You, Diane Zara Johnson, have seen the Forbidden Picture of Life. For that you will be hanged.”
My mind wasn’t thinking right. Someone put a sheet over my eyes. I wasn’t even strugerly.
A thought came to me. I wish I used the pieces of paper they gave me to write.
END!
