December 11, 2006Dear Mrs. D..,Subject: Reflective LetterThe book that I chose to read was Cell by Stephen King. Cell is fictional horror story that includes references to several U.S. issues including 9/11. I chose this novel because I am a yellowish brown of Stephen King and because it gives an interesting outlook on how many public argon dependent upon technology.
It is October 1, and a young artist named Clayton Riddell is on his appearance home to New tee shirt to visit his estranged wife and their young son Johnny. As he waits in line at an ice cream truck, Clays life, and the life of all human on Earth, changes forever. Unbeknownst to the human populace, somebody, somewhere, triggers ?The musical rhythm?, a signal sent out over the global cell-phone network, which nowa eld strips any cell-phone user of his or her reason and humanity, locking him or her into a merciless homicidal frenzy. Within minutes, civilization crumbles as the masses of civilians tainted by ?The Pulse?, attack for each one other and any unaltered normal people in view. As Clay wanders through the devastated streets of Boston, he meets up with gobbler McCourt, a homosexual man whose career prior to the ?The Pulse? is never mentioned in the book.
The two men make their way to a hotel, safe from the ?phone crazies?, where they meet Alice, a juvenile girl of 16, who was separated from her mother in the ensuing pandemonium. The trine decides that they must leave Boston and head for New Jersey so Clay can be reunited with his son. As the days go by, the ?phone crazies? begin to evolve. The first signs of change are when they refrain from killing people and begin to form ?flocks? equal birds. They then gain supernatural abilities including telepathy, the ability to read...
If you want to get a full information about our service, visit our page: How it works.
0 comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.