The mysteries of Putney Mountain began years earlier when strange and scary events started, forever changing the lives of the citizens of the town of Howardsville located near Charleston, West Virginia. Resulting in the myths, legends, and lies, that still exists to this day. Ernest Cassidy, an elderly man, lived as a recluse in the two-story house a few miles out of the town near the Putney Mountains, was familiar with the secrets involving the surrounding area. The townspeople wondered about his connections to these abnormal activities, but no one volunteered to question his involvement.
Many locals were reluctant to go near the mountains, fearing for their safety. Knowing whatever was up there, although unexplainable, was dangerous and
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Cassidy left to go to the hearing. Arriving in Charleston, he located the address and parked near a BMW. Getting out of the truck, straightened up his clothes before noticing a woman sitting in the BMW and recognized her. When she started to open the door, he went toward the car to open the door as he thought a gentleman should, and reached for the door handle. Quickly she pushed the door open almost knocking him down, she screamed, “You damned moron, don’t touch that door!”
Grabbing the side of her car to keep from falling on the concrete, he asked, “What do you think you are you doing here?”
“You will soon find out. Old man, you are repulsive. I wish you would stay away from me!”
“Let me remind you that we have a deal, I kept my part of it, and now you’ll keep yours. You are not going to get by with any foolishness.”
“We’ll see what happens when they come out there with the big ball and level your shack. That will be the happiest day of my life.” Laughing as she picked up her purse, locked the car and started to walk away, but stopped and asked, “Is that mouthwash or whiskey, I smell?” She smirked with a nasty tone in her voice.
“Anything you smell is coming from you, and must be whiskey.” Locking his truck, he went toward the building and asked, “Where are you going?”
“You will see,” she said with sarcasm.
“You are not going with me,” he said and kept
In “The Mountain” Eli Clare addresses the plight and disadvantages of the disabled in society using a metaphorical mountain and her own climbing supercrip experience. In the opening metaphor section Clare explains how the little sympathy the empowered and able have for the disabled. With the supercrip section, Clare asserts that when stories of crippled people “overcoming” their disabilities gain publicity they simply support and reinforce stereotypes, continuing the discrimination of the disabled community (Clare 1999). Due to her cerebral palsy, Clare cannot finish her hike with her friend Adrianne to the top of Mount Adams. Following her disappointment, Clare considers the difference between impairment and disability. According to the article, an impairment refers to the objective inability to accomplish a task resulting from a faulty limb or bodily function. On the other hand, a disability is a product of a structures refusal to account for the impaired (Clare 1999). In the final section titled “Home,” Clare reminisces on the depressing parts of his life: his father raping him, the inconsiderate and harsh slurs, and his impairment. Then, he ponders the body as a home and its functions. Finally, he accepts that he will never be able to call the mountain home, but yearns for a society where ableism is absent, the concept of the supercrip is extinct, and the impaired can live normal lives (Clare 1999).
“I hope you are a better listener when I explain what job I have for you.” He added. “It’s clear you are better than the rest of us, rich boy and all that. But, in here your life is in my hands. If I say the word, you’re dead. If I don’t say anything, you will sign your own death warrant sooner than later.”
Over the train tracks, there's an alcohol store on the left side and a low-price store on the right. At the red light, there're a gasoline station and a bank next to it on the right, and a tax helper building on the left with the post office next to it. These are a few of the buildings in the village, but they're not important.
Mount Zion, Washington, located just north of Rock Island, where the rain was soft, the fog was thick, and, if you were lucky enough to live near one of its many orchards, the air was rich with the perfume of apple blossoms. Known as the Liminal Capitol of the Pacific Northwest, Mount Zion earned itself a reputation for various hauntings, UFO sightings, disappearances, and a plethora unexplained events. It eventually became a novelty town, every shop catering to tourists, however, I do believe that under the lively rural exterior, something dark is lurking in the massive forest surrounding the town. Fortunately, I do not, nor have I ever lived in Mount Zion, Washington.
“Fine, but only this time, the last time. I swear, and if we don’t win, I’m done for
“Even when you hate me, I still love you, and I will be loyal to you until the day I die. I would do anything for you and pay any price out of loyalty and love; you must realize that by now.”
“If I were to keep my word on not saying anything about you, you shall keep yours?”
Knowing she wouldn’t answer still he said, “Do you remember me telling you a local contractor built several tract homes east of our house, near Sandy Gap? Well, there are only a few families left the others sold their homes. Something about the screams and lights on Putney Mountain but the people in town didn’t believe them, said it was buyer’s remorse. I never bothered getting acquainted with any of them and I don’t know. Now I’m alone except for Claude, and he’s getting old, I might not have him too much longer. Guess I can’t blame anyone for my shortage of friends.”
The man looked at her with an almost confused look on his face before he nodded and got in the passenger seat.
“Reed! I’m bored,” I yelled. I heard a faint laugh and boots hitting wood floors. He opened the door and looked at me. His black hair was slicked back like normal with a glass of whiskey in his hand.
They would fear many things such as planes, the cold, or even eating certain things since they became cannibals during their time on the mountain. Those little fears all add up and very well influence their daily lives. This would be very hard for them to overcome, and would become more challenging as the days went on. The cannibalism cane soon, sooner than they thought people died, and then they were the only source of food left. It hurt them, they looked at the bodies every day, then turned around and ate them the next
Surprised, she turned to Ray and asked, “I thought we were going back to the hotel to get the car.”
“I am aware of that. As I was saying, I grow tired of standing here on this old dresser. I long for someone to caress my gracious curves and squeeze out my fragrant moisturizer to rub all over themselves.”
On a cold winter day, there was a group of mountain climbers preparing for their trip. The trip was going to take place in Colorado on Mount Sneffels. The men did not know each other. They all were going to get to know each other a little bit better. They haven’t mountain climbed a lot. This is only their third trip. Two of the men going together had known each other most of their life. There names are Noah and Liam. They decided to take charge in being the leaders of the group. They are the ones that make most of the decisions.
I have spent my entire life stuck in the South. My sister, Alyssa, and I were both born in Mount Airy and have lived here our whole lives. Even when my family went on a vacation, whether it was towards the beach or the mountains, we never left the south. I attended kindergarten through the twelfth grade in this town, having been homeschooled for the first four years. Even when I graduated from high school, I didn’t go far, as I enrolled in a college in Dobson.