They felt like crashing waves against our bodies.
They cared for me and loved me each day the way the sun would make a little seed bloom into a flower. Day by day, they spent their time to pour water on my roots, to support me so I could stand tall.
Four stockings draped the fireplace, which held kindling burning a blazing orange our housekeeper had prepared for us that Christmas morning.
I stood their, silently, as they slowly and softly healed my broken heart.
mira wrote:I think we could know a bit more about Kaydence.
The bright light of day began to fade and time appeared to become quick.
The frigid raindrops that hit our bare heads seemed to quicken its pace.
They were all looking up to me and were depending on my faithful decision since
I tried to hold back my tears, but I could no longer enslave them within me.
My beloved parents most people knew as the musical prodigies Elaine and Cari were the most wonderful people I knew.
The basics of life were taught to me from my parents; walking, talking, and so on.
and my little sister Kaydence
one specific memory I cherish most.
that my sister and I were attracted to the unique sounds the instruments would make like magnets.
The drums were sturdy like the thick oak tree in our front yard.
It could also be gloomy and depressing
Four stockings draped the fireplace, which held kindling burning a blazing orange our housekeeper had prepared for us that Christmas morning.
I rushed to open it while Kaydence was playing with her new lion doll.
Merry Christmas honey.
After Kaydence and I finished opening our presents our maid , Ms. Evans, told us terrible news; the only possible thing that could ruin such a fine day. Our parents had been killed at the concert.
true if they weren’t there to live them up.
and screamed my parents’ names into the empty air. No answer.
I tried to hold back the childish tears that fell from my eyes, but they ran down my face like the rain ran down on my head.
I stood there, silently, as they slowly and softly healed my broken heart.
Searria H. wrote:It could also be gloomy and depressing
so can the flute. any insrument that can play a minor melody makes me all gloomy, as much as I love minor.![]()
Searria H. wrote:Other than that, great work! It was very enjoyable. Let me know when you post more.
angels-symphony wrote:Preface
The bright light of day began to fade and time appeared to become quick.
angels-symphony wrote:It seemed as though we had been running for days and our feet would soon be giving in to the aching pain that consumed us.
angels-symphony wrote:I’m not sure if it was because of the sudden rush we were all clearly feeling, or if it was simply an illusion of the mind. I wasn't sure what was real and what was fake. The line between reality and fantasy blurred during that heart-pounding moment.
angels-symphony wrote:All I knew was that I had to keep running. Stopping was no option here. Suspending our mission meant failure, and failure here meant death.
angels-symphony wrote:They were all looking up to me, depending on my faithful decision since our true leader had been captured. The one time they look to me as their guidance I will prove that I am no longer weak. I have become strong for all of us, so I will move forward for them. Their undying love, hope, and faith is what propels me to carry out this fatal task. All of our destinies are in my unsure, but capable hands.
I will not give up. No matter how terrified I am inside.
ThornedRose wrote:Why are they running? You're a little vague. Try to describe more.
Pick a tense and stay with that.
Suspending our mission meant failure, and failure here meant death.
The rich sound of a baby grand piano appealed to me most. Its simple harmony would still the days that seemed to pass by too fast, and it made the agonizing pain of menacing wounds heal.
Our parents had been killed at the concert. Thinking only of me, she spared the details.
Though Ms. Evans’ had a genuine, grave expression on her face, my little heart could not handle nor believe such an immoral thing. After everything they had promised me, this was how they betrayed me? None of their words could possibly be true if they weren’t there to live them up. My heart ached from anger and distrust. I lifted myself to my feet and just ran. Running, of course, was of no use here. I couldn’t escape the truth. The truth is something inevitable. It’s a thing you can never deny nor hide.
angels-symphony wrote:All I can remember of my days in early childhood were the raindrops that seemed to fall endlessly on my head. The drops, cool as ice, raced down my trembling body and tingled with an eerie feeling. I tried to hold back my tears, but could no longer enslave them within me.
angels-symphony wrote:All I can remember of my days in early childhood were the raindrops that seemed to fall endlessly on my head.
angels-symphony wrote:As the older sister of a hyper little girl, I had to be the responsible one in my family.[/quote[/b]
Good sentence, but I don't understand where you are going after the whole rain thing. How was the rain in the earlier paragraph significant?angels-symphony wrote:My beloved parents most people knew as the musical prodigies Elaine and Cari were the most wonderful people I knew.
This is an akward and gramatically incorrect sentece. Try : "My beloved parents, whom most people knew as the musical prodigies Elaine and Carie, were the most wonderful people I know."
or
"My beloved parents most people knew as the musical prodigies Elain and Cari. They were the most wonderful people I knew."angels-symphony wrote:The basics of life were taught to me by my parents; walking, talking, and so on.
Everyone knows that, Shina. You don't need to put it in unesicary information in there.
As I read on, Everything was absoultley perfect. However, there was this one pargraph that I thought might need a little poloshing.angels-symphony wrote: A tear ran down my cheek as I placed the locket around my neck. I looked down at it proudly. My parents loved me. That was all I needed to know. After Kaydence and I finished opening our presents our maid , Ms. Evans, told us terrible news; the only possible thing that could ruin such a fine day. Our parents had been killed at the concert. Thinking only of me, she spared the details.