Everything on this page is more than two years old because, basically, the only writing I've done outside of school since then has been in my journal and in letters to friends. I don't claim that any of it is very good, but it's the best I have, so I want you to see it. NOTE: In case you get the notion to steal one of these pieces and use it for your own evil purposes, don't! They are completely my property, and I don't expect to see them anywhere but on this webpage. Of course, if you want to use them for non-evil purposes, just ask. INDEX - POEMS Intruder | Untitled #1 | Untitled #2 |Wanting Too Much INDEX - STORIES Nobody
invited you, You're
everything I want I see a
twisted image I see us
living out my vision of life together, I feel an
empty space in my soul; There was
a time when our lives were apart Was my
crush on you detected? Craving
solace, I begin my retreat Silence
surrounds me now, The earth
cools The Chase (written from a prompt, which is italicized) Just after getting my license, I was driving along Watt Ave [a street in my area]. I sensed that another car was traveling alongside me. I looked over and was bombarded by the image of a Big Mac, plastered onto the side of a McDonald's delivery truck. I suddenly realized that I was hungry. After slowing down to let the truck pass, I pulled into the right lane behind it. I was determined to follow it to its destination, wherever that might be. I drove for hours, turning where the truck turned and stopping where the truck stopped. The rumble in my stomach grew more intense every minute. I probably passed a dozen McDonald's restaurants on my journey, but the only Golden Arches I noticed were the ones in front of me. The sky grew darker and darker, and my eyelids became heavier and heavier. I was on the verge of giving up my chase when the truck slowed and stopped. (So did I, by reflex.) I saw that we were in the back of a large building, unmarked as far as I could see. I tensed up when I heard one of the truck's doors slam. In the darkness, I strained my eyes to follow the movements of the man who had jumped out of the cab. He gave me no more than a casual glance as he swaggered around to the back of the truck, and lifted the door. My mouth began watering in anticipation. Another fellow joined the first one, and together they lifted something up and out of the depths of that truck. As the object came into view, my body stiffened while my brain tried to comprehend. The object was . . . A couch. My heart fell into my stomach. A chair, and my body collapsed into the seat. A table, and my head fell into my hands. It was all over. I never did find out why there was furniture in a McDonald's truck. I never found out what city I had ended up in. The only thing I wanted to find that night was some dinner. The moral of the story: Don't eat McDonald's! Boycott! You can do it! I know I will. The sun had long ago set behind the rooftops, darkening the entire neighborhood. The field, especially, was pitch black, and barren. This place always made Laura shiver, as if her spine had been tapped by the cold hand of an evil presence. But as far as she knew, the trail that led through these tall grasses was the only shortcut that would get her home before curfew. It was after only two minutes that Laura saw the shadow. It leaped at her from behind an oak tree, slid an arm around her neck, and held her in a powerful grip. Her scream tore through the still air. No response but from the shadow, which immediately pressed a cold steel blade under Laura's chin. She was struggling with all her might now, but the shadow was incredibly strong as it dragged her through the weeds. Her kicks became weak and her arms limp, until she completely lost the will to fight and woke up. Hey! Why are you reading this? |