Creative Writing Silent Horror - 1185 Words

â€Å"You enjoying yourself?† You snort, leaning your hip against his desk. â€Å"Maybe. Watching you file things is so interesting, could watch you all day† â€Å"Hey, you could do this for me if you want. Bet that’ll be real interesting.† â€Å"No, no. The faces you make while going through the Kinktober pile is enough.† He rolls his eyes, â€Å"Ha, funny. You’re real funny. Why are you here again?† â€Å"Just wanted to drop in is all. You’re in this dark room all lonely, wanted to see just how dead inside you look in the ambiance.† â€Å"Again, funny. Door’s right there, hope it kicks your ass on the way out† â€Å"Now who’s the funny one big guy? Or should I say Captain† â€Å"I’ve already duct taped someone and sent them through the mail, I’m not afraid to do it again.†Ã¢â‚¬ ¦show more content†¦Ã¢â‚¬Å"......Oh my fucking GODS† It was a skeleton, presumably Red, laying on a bed with his head propped up on his hand. His exposed chest was covered in whipped cream, and topped with two cherry nipples for good measure. The words ‘Lick me, Robin~’ were written in red cursive on the bottom. You couldn’t help but burst out laughing. Your arms hugged your sides as tears came to your eyes, â€Å"THIS--HOLY SHIT-!† â€Å"I’m killing him. I am honestly going to murder him,† he growled, as he tried to clean up the coffee a little from his shirt, getting some napkins from a drawer. But, it was in vain. Sighing, he pulled out his phone to send a quick text to Papyrus before sitting up. You start calming down from your laughter when you see him pull off his stained shirt. What you saw made yours eyes widen. Piercings. He has†¦.he has piercings. All down his spine. They were in two rows, right on the ridges between his vertebrae. Your cheeks start burning as you stare. Holy. Holy hell. Did Captain suddenly just get hot as fuck? In your reverie, you let your curiosity get the best of you. Slowly, you lifted your hand and gently ran your fingers against the studs. Captain stiffened and whirled around, blushing slightly. â€Å"Uh†¦.really?† Suddenly, you realize what you’ve done, and blush furiously in embarrassment (at least, mostly). â€Å"O-Oh! Sorry! I didn’t mean--I--just wanted to give you a...massage†¦?† Smooth. Very smooth. You’re mentally kicking yourself for the lame excuse. Like,Show MoreRelatedAnalysis Of Edgar Allen Poe s The Cask 1563 Words   |  7 PagesUsher is a prime illustration of a Gothic horror story† (â€Å"The Fall† 51). The main characters of this short story are Roderick and Madeline Usher. They both have gloomy appearances and are ghastly looking. Roderick and Madeline s appearances are both elements that contribute to the overall gothic effect of the story. The setting that Poe used to open up the story creates a â€Å"mood of decay.† Poe describes the day as monotonous, gloomy, dusky, and silent with clouds hanging low in the sky as thoughRead MorePost-Shakespearean Dramatists and declining of drama during post-Shakespeare period2502 Words   |  11 PagespostShakespearean period – 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) The Change of Patrons 6) Down fall in Dramatic Technique Moral Decline 7) Poor Characterisation Unnatural Themes 8) Other Channels of Expression Lack of Genius 9) Opposition by the Puritans Exhaustion of Creative Spirit 1) The Change of Patrons - One of the reasons for the decadence in Jacobean/Post-Shakespearean drama was its loss of national spirit and patronage. In the Elizabethan period, drama was patronised by feudal lords. From the time of James I,Read MoreEssay The Red Tent by Diamant1739 Words   |  7 PagesThe Red Tent by Diamant In Diamant’s powerful novel The Red Tent the ever-silent Dinah from the 34th chapter of Gensis is finally given her own voice, and the story she tells is a much different one than expected. With the guiding hands of her four â€Å"mothers†, Leah, Rachel, Zilpah, and Bilhah, all the wives of Jacob, we grow with Dinah from her childhood in Mesoptamia through puberty, where she is then entered into the â€Å"red tent†, and well off into her adulthood from Cannan to Egypt. ThroughoutRead MoreFargo: A Deeper Look1768 Words   |  7 Pagescompletely subjective to the individual. The same can be said about films. Not one person will be affected in the exact same way as another just by viewing the same film. The complexities of individuality create a bank of receptors to be reached by creative minds; at times they are successful and other times they are not. 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