I had my first client today. I was to go to a middle school, and talk with an obsessive-compulsive child. Her name was Lucy Taylor. She was starting to be teased by other students. It was not right; it’s not as if she could help it.
I walked into the main entrance of the school. The halls were the color of dirt, the lockers a mucus green. I saw kids with name brand clothing going down the halls. As I walked toward the big sign that сказал(-а) Guidance Counselor on the front, I saw a group of kids. They were all against the left side of the hall. They were all dressed in black, most had long hair, even the boys. The kids looked like they were having fun. Until a jock came up to them. He gave them a once-over then spat the word, ‘fag’ at them.
My сердце squeezed, I used to be one of those kids in black that was called a fag in school.
“Hey,” I сказал(-а) to the football player. “That’s not a very nice word to say, and I could Сообщить you. Ты don’t know what these kids have been though. Well, scratch that, Ты do know. Most of the time it’s Ты causing it,” the kid looked at me.
“I’m just being honest. Isn’t honesty supposed to be a good thing?” he asked sarcastically. He didn’t give a shit, and I knew it.
“Honesty is great, until Ты make an жопа, попка of yourself. Then, you’ll end up homeless, and alone, because they all hate you,” my fury from when I was in high school unleashed on him. I didn’t mean for it to, though.
“Whatever,” he walked away. My jaw clenched, and I took a breath. I despised adults, and the way they corrupted their children.
I walked past the kids in black. I felt their eyes on me as I passed. Then, I felt a small, cold hand on my arm. I turned. A petite, black-haired, blue-eyed girl stood looking up at me. I could see one thousand years through her eyes.
“Yes?” I asked.
“Thank you,” she said. She had such a tiny voice. I nodded at her, and then she turned back to the group. She was one of the kids in black.
I walked into the guidance counselor’s office. An older woman in a gray suit sat at a brown desk. She looked up at me with brown eyes.
“You must be Dr. Demidov,” she сказал(-а) standing up.
“Yes, and Ты are?” I asked. She walked toward me, and held out her hand.
“I’m Mrs. Blake,” she shook my hand. The way her head tilted, I could see the gray streaking through her almost black hair. “If you’ll wait just a moment, I will go get Lucy,” she walked out of the room.
I sat in the chair, in front of the desk, looking around her office. Mrs. Blake’s walls were white, and pictures sat on her desk. There were some little kids, all smiling, with adults over them. Some looked happy, others stood with plastic smiles on their faces. I couldn’t help, but feel bad for the kids. They had to be raised in this plastic world. I vowed that if I ever had a child, they would be purer than any.
Mrs. Blake stepped in the room.
“Dr. Demidov, meet Lucy.”
I walked into the main entrance of the school. The halls were the color of dirt, the lockers a mucus green. I saw kids with name brand clothing going down the halls. As I walked toward the big sign that сказал(-а) Guidance Counselor on the front, I saw a group of kids. They were all against the left side of the hall. They were all dressed in black, most had long hair, even the boys. The kids looked like they were having fun. Until a jock came up to them. He gave them a once-over then spat the word, ‘fag’ at them.
My сердце squeezed, I used to be one of those kids in black that was called a fag in school.
“Hey,” I сказал(-а) to the football player. “That’s not a very nice word to say, and I could Сообщить you. Ты don’t know what these kids have been though. Well, scratch that, Ты do know. Most of the time it’s Ты causing it,” the kid looked at me.
“I’m just being honest. Isn’t honesty supposed to be a good thing?” he asked sarcastically. He didn’t give a shit, and I knew it.
“Honesty is great, until Ты make an жопа, попка of yourself. Then, you’ll end up homeless, and alone, because they all hate you,” my fury from when I was in high school unleashed on him. I didn’t mean for it to, though.
“Whatever,” he walked away. My jaw clenched, and I took a breath. I despised adults, and the way they corrupted their children.
I walked past the kids in black. I felt their eyes on me as I passed. Then, I felt a small, cold hand on my arm. I turned. A petite, black-haired, blue-eyed girl stood looking up at me. I could see one thousand years through her eyes.
“Yes?” I asked.
“Thank you,” she said. She had such a tiny voice. I nodded at her, and then she turned back to the group. She was one of the kids in black.
I walked into the guidance counselor’s office. An older woman in a gray suit sat at a brown desk. She looked up at me with brown eyes.
“You must be Dr. Demidov,” she сказал(-а) standing up.
“Yes, and Ты are?” I asked. She walked toward me, and held out her hand.
“I’m Mrs. Blake,” she shook my hand. The way her head tilted, I could see the gray streaking through her almost black hair. “If you’ll wait just a moment, I will go get Lucy,” she walked out of the room.
I sat in the chair, in front of the desk, looking around her office. Mrs. Blake’s walls were white, and pictures sat on her desk. There were some little kids, all smiling, with adults over them. Some looked happy, others stood with plastic smiles on their faces. I couldn’t help, but feel bad for the kids. They had to be raised in this plastic world. I vowed that if I ever had a child, they would be purer than any.
Mrs. Blake stepped in the room.
“Dr. Demidov, meet Lucy.”
On a foggy день ,
Following the light ,
Running far away .
There was a little car ,
Driven by two children ,
Made out of plastic and gum ,
With a fake license number .
And the car was the product
Of one’s imagination,
It was the guide through the forest
Of his life’s interpretation.
And the forest was dark
And hunted by Волки ,
Full of tears and pain
And of smiles went to vain.
And this kid was an orphan,
Slowly rushing through life ,
Searching for his mother ,
Waiting to be held tight.
He is Остаться в живых and scared ,
Yet unstoppable ,
Cause all his life he’s spent
Walking through that forest.
We ain’t all lucky and rich
или have families.
The truth is we only have ourselves,
To make our own journies.
This orphan’s an example
For those who don’t know ,
That that forest is the rode
We all have to go on .
First person Письмо is when the characters is speaking directly toward another person(You). Ты use words like "I", "Mine", "We", "Us." The character is telling the story to Ты themselves.
Second Person
Third person is the exact opposite. Instead of the character talking to you, the narrator is talking about the character. Your main words are "You", and "Your."
Third Person
Third person is almost similar to секунда person. The narrator is talking to you, but instead they use words like "He", "She", "It", and "They." Third person Книги often have the most detail.
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