Andrew Jackson: A Fictional Narrative

The homesteader continued to draw water from the well while keeping his eyes fixed on the rider approaching from the south. Despite the shimmering heat haze typical for the time of year, the horseman had been in view for about an hour, following the twisted trail, just a silhouette most of the time. The approach was slow, but steady, purposeful. The stranger passed on taking the track that headed west to Jefferson City, so the homesteader knew there was no other place he could be a-heading, other than the farm.

Likewise, he is telling God to cover him in the holy robes, so he can in turn please him and bring him glory. Everything Taylor grieved about will be filtered by wearing the garment they created, and its presence on the day he is displayed before god will show that he is indeed righteous. From the seemingly ordinary spinning wheel, Edward Taylor managed to tailor a vivid admiration for God and his teaching, and he does so using a metaphysical conceit that compared making cloth, a household task in the 1800’s, to the gift of God’s redemption.

Slave narratives used Purposes. In Andrew Jackson story he showed “The emphasized traditional Christian religious ideas.” He shows us this by telling the story about their “camp meetings”when he got his horse. The meetings were the savels place to worship and have their church. Jackson also showed us about the religious ideas by just saying a couple of words throughout his stopy.

While stretching Seth heard to sound of horses, and maybe a carriage nearby, the sound came from behind him. As he turned around it was, in fact, what he had heard, Seth looked a little harder and noticed that he was a few yards away from a road, perhaps the main highway. Seth thought to himself, why didn't I notice this before? Obviously, a road has to lead to a nearby town somewhere, maybe afterward I can find out exactly where I am, Seth said to himself. Seth would next walk along the road, hoping the carriage wouldn't pass him by, as Seth's walk down the road, the man who rode the carriage pulled the reins of the horses, and instant brought the horses to a

The fog slipped through the night, hunched-shouldered, hiding from the sun. It stretched out every morning and evening, through towns, along roads, always searching. People would assume that this fog would not have a name, but this one did, although unpronounceable to a human. Its name was a sound that was a little like the vibrations of the tail of a rattle snake or Jack Frost’s bony fingers playing icicles like a harp.

In order to contextualize this intervention imagine this scenario: you are walking along your normal path to class approaching Bruin Walk, you see the usual array of students in Bruin Plaza. Some of which, might be waving flyers in your direction, others modeling Krispy Kreme Donuts for one dollar! You are used to seeing and experiencing this on your usual Monday/Wednesday walk to Royce, but there is something unusual going on. Something different in the air, too. After passing the uphill path on Bruin Walk flanked by rows of tables set up with food and posters by club organizations, your usual stride is quickly slowed down by various individuals, some in groups or pairs, stopped in the middle of the path.

Chapter 1: In Chapter 1, we have been introduced to the three main characters in the book, the setting and also the relationship that exists between the characters. • Abel Jackson, is a ten year old boy who loves the sea, “Abel loved being underwater” (Page 5, and is an excellent diver and “could never remember a time when he could not dive” (Page 5). His mum is his teacher, “Everything he knew on land or under the sea he learned from her” (Page 6).

He then slipped onto a cobblestone side street and there, the crowds thinned. The air smelled like piss and Jacobus hated when he had to pass someone. The road was barely two people wide and it twisted and turned. His mother and father asked him not to go this way but he new

In Jack London 's "To Build a Fire," London reveals how a man walks through a tough winter in one of the many forests found in Yukon, Alaska. Facing a myriad amount of obstacles along the way; he depends on how he should tackle his problems when they appear during his journey instead of thinking ahead rationally and beyond the obvious. Before the nameless man leaves off to his harsh expedition he was forewarned by an elderly that “no man must travel alone in the Klondike after fifty below"(London). The man decides to ignore the elders warning and continues his path. If he would of listened to the wise man, he would have avoided all the sticky situations that would soon come his way and ultimately lead him to his demise.

The car didn’t go very far before it came to a stop at an old, run down cemetery. By the time Jackson got close enough to see the car the people were getting out. He almost fell dead when he seen who it was. They were two boys from the group they hang out with. Right then, Jackson turned around and fled home.

(Chapter 9 pg. 63) I think what he was saying was that he could have been anything that they wanted something good or something bad, but he would still help them. Miss jane faced a lot of death, he friends died, the one person who called her mama (Ned) was killed although she knew that he knew he was going to die Ned still did the thing that he loved best, teaching with his wife, and she wouldn’t leave either because she thought her place was by her husband, her husband, though she did try to tell him not to, and yet he did, had died by a stallion that he said was his job to break them, but it got loose and dragged him, and the rope was all tangled around him when they found him. Yet, Miss Jane was strong and got through

Author two concludes with the idea that even in the “bare upland ridges” great antlers are found. Telling once of the great prosperity and life that once lived in the wonderful prairie. The life of the prairie was never ending, it was truly a sight of “word-less satisfaction.” The magical horse ride is coming to an end and just as the reader must come back into reality, the author remarks on how he still is “longing to ride away” another

However, night has begun to fall and a storm is upon them. As they struggle to return to the path, the waters increase to the point they almost drown. Finally, they find shelter and sleep through the remainder

Heroes face challenges with faithfulness and they risk their lives for others. In Frederick Douglass’s autobiography, he says, “I felt like one who escaped a den of hungry lions” when he ran away from slavery and became a free slave. Once he got his freedom, he says, “I was afraid to speak to any one for fear of speaking to the wrong one, and therefore falling into the hands of money-loving kidnappers.” But despite his fear of becoming a slave again, he spoke and encouraged

Black Beauty by Anna Sewell teaches a lesson to treat animals with respect. This story is about a horse’s journey through life and all the good and bad times in his life. I really enjoyed reading this book because it showed a different perspective which was through the eyes of a horse. Also, the book was well written and it gave a glimpse of how animals were mistreated back then. Although there were some sad parts in the book, there were many moments of happiness that made it a joy to read.