Creative Writing: Yellowstone Vacation

Patrick Henry was a prominent lawyer, politician, and orator in colonial America, representing Hanover County, Virginia in the Second Virginia Convention and Virginia in the Second Continental Congress (history.org). He is most well known for his proposition to the convention concerning the institution of a standing army to defend Virginia, and his speech given in defense of said proposition wherein he boldly challenged the crown to “Give me liberty, or give me death” (historicstjohnschurch.org).

The Koyukon Indians must know how to find the bear’s den. The den entrances are hidden beneath 18 inches of powdery snow and are given away to subtle clues that the koyukon are familiar with. One of the clues are patches where no grass protrudes because the bear as clawed it away for insulation and “faint cavities in the ground hinting of the footprint depressions in the moss below ”. After capturing the bear they must kill it in accordance to Koyukon customs and tradition. These rules and customs are set in place for the purpose of not disrupting the bear’s spirit and to show respect for the animal and the environment.

Mr. Orr was out scouting for elk in southwest Montana when the grizzly attacked him. Three miles away from his truck he knew he had to get out of the area. After hiking about a half-mile, the very same bear attacked him again. TWICE!!! He played dead and didn’t move to make the bear stop and think he was dead. When he knew it was safe he went back to his truck and did a video of his bloody face, shoulders, and arms. He then drove sixteen miles to the nearest hospital.

This conflict was resolved by killing the bear to make up for lost resources. The theme of this story is don’t jump to conclusions.

The man awoke to the loud banging on the front door of the old log cabin. The banging was causing dust to fall from the rafters with the started to dance in Johns nose.As John slowly arose he saw a big ball of fur John quickly realized it was a big brown bear bashing the side of the cabin. John now full awake went to quickly wake up his camping partners. He then realized they were gone and had left the cabin leaving him alone. John started to wonder why they had left when however his thoughts were cut short by a loud groan followed by the sound of splintering wood the cabin was starting to give. John now started to sprint away from the bear and just in time as the cabbing collapsed behind the bear then started

The woman in this story is in the woods and alone. The woods illustrate her fears and insecurities. She is very isolated. Even her faithful dog has died and left her, which is another past experience that shows her abandonment. She is shown to be very afraid of the bear in the woods. She still has not come to terms with her own fears and the loss of her safety and comfort. The bear represents many things to her, some bad and some good. She is aware that the bear seems dangerous and can hurt her, but she seems unaware of how she pictures the bear. In her mind, bears are supposed to be protection, like her teddy bear was. She relates the real bear in the woods and the danger that he poses to her with her lost teddy bear and the feeling of isolation that his loss gave her. The images given by the author of bears are very contradictory. Some of the images are ones of almost human creatures that are far from harming people, but others are pictures of vicious, cold-blooded killers. In the woman's mind, these concepts of bears are all jumbled up. She doesn't know exactly what she thinks of

On a beautiful evening, with a slight breeze, four friends named Jeff, Koby, Junior, and Lamar were walking by the creek. They saw fish jumping from the muggy water, frogs croaking, and birds chirping. Skipping rocks across the slow moving water, laughing all together, suddenly they heard a growling noise. They were all worried. Jeff grabbed his flashlight from his camouflage utility bag. While crouching Jeff and Lamar slowly went through the tall brush and into the woods. Koby and Junior quietly followed the two. All of them heard rustling through the ferns, tall grass, and the thorn bushes. Scratching against the enormous red wood, while the sun is starting to set in the west a very large figure that was brown and furry started to

Introduction What would you do if you were walking through the forest and you came across a big black bear or any big wild animal? In this paper you will learn about how to survive an animal attack. This might help you some day if you ever come across a wild animal and need to know what to do when you meet up with one. Sub-Topic 1 Heading Black Bears When you explore in the forest there are some precautions you should take.

Me and my brother had two options, either stand still and wait for it to leave, or run as fast as you can, and hope it doesn’t run after you. Thankfully after being patient and thinking about the consequences, we stood for about 25 minutes and the bear just decided to leave. We learned that you have to think things through or you will regret it later and I feel that the characters portrayed the same thinking process and looked at the outcomes of what will happen if they do this or that, It depends on the way you look at the

“You can't run forever ”the bear said.Little did he know that while they were running the deer had thought of a plan.He had remembered some of the other deer talking about a hunter that built a cabin on the north side of the woods.They had also told him to stay away or he would shoot at you,having fatal consequences if he did hit you.The deer thought that if he could get the bear there and have the hunter notice him,he could run off before the hunter could do

As I approached the next light, a red light, I stopped and just so after I stopped the blinking yellow arrow appeared. I sat patiently waiting for a clear path so I could make the left turn. Noticing that no cars were near, I made my turn. CRASH, SKRT, CRASH, I yelled “ WHAT THE HELL” and tried to pull my car to the side of the street but it was no longer drivable.

The more rain that falls, the more danger the animals put the town in. The army steps in and commands all animals to dangerous should be executed. They begin killing of the bears, lions, big snakes and more. After time it came for the elephants to die. John was the first to die maybe because he had an American name. They inserted poison into his potatoes and fed them to him. Sadly John was to smart for this and threw them to the ground. They attempted to insert the drug into his body but poor Johns skin was far too tuff.

While screamed at, I put my foot on the gas again. I put my hands up as if I were surrendering and exclaimed, “I can’t do this anymore!” Not paying attention, a side of a building appeared closer and closer. I realized my foot laid barely on the gas. I slammed the brake again. Luckily I missed the wall by a few yards. With the assistance of Rudi I managed to drive the car to the entrance to the wash.

The bear is coming,” the squirrel mumbled, out of breath from running. All the animals went into instant panic. The raccoon calmed everyone down and gathered them up to begin a speech that explained how they just needed to find a way to get everyone safe and that it would only happen if everyone was calm. Sadly, nobody could think of an idea.

There are inherent problems with basing a racial identity around the religion of your oppressor. Much like in Rome, Christianity was given to African Americans at the beginning of their advent in America to pacify them early. Christianity is an acculturating mechanism that continues to rob these displaced Africans of their own culture and former values even today. The arguments that Christianity can be/has been made into a mechanism of liberation has fallen flat from how many African Americans were willing to stay complacent in the face of revolution because of it – Booker T. Washington and Marcus Garvey included. Martin Luther King did not win over African Americans because he was a pastor, albeit it played a strong part because of the foundations