Personal Narrative: Moving Home

Words: 586
Pages: 3
Open Document
I’m a pretty smart kid, but I could just not figure out this problem. I’m moving in a few months and I have no idea how my family plans on moving the houses. First things first, our house now is on College Hill Dr., but the other house is all the way up on Dorset Rd. Would we use a massive crane to move the houses and swap places with each other, or would we use a hundred helicopters to lift the houses up? I couldn’t come up with any ideas, so I decided to meet with my friend Tommy at Northam Park after School, where our group meets and (tries to) play football.
“Hey Tommy, how do people move houses?” I asked him, watching Jack kick the starting punt. It was a dud, and five kids scrambled to catch the ball like loose malfunctioning Roombas. …show more content…
We took a seat on the bench, continuing to watch the game where we usually have philosophical discussions as if we were Confucius and Jean-Jacques Rousseau.
“Like do we take the two houses, pick them up, and drive them to the other houses’ spot? Moving the houses seems like such as hard job, and even as strong as my dad is, there’s no way we can push it.”
“Oh, you mean how do people move to different homes? Because I don’t think that’s how it’s done at all dude” Tommy replied, as we continued on our way to the field.
“Whaddya mean?” I asked. We watched Michael fall after carrying the ball down the wrong side of the field with his feet, as if he were an AT-AT walker with tied legs. We laughed it off and get off topic for about five minutes, then find our way back to the discussion.
“You don’t actually move the houses into each others spot. Ya just move into each others homes, and the houses stay there” My mind blew up into ten million pieces like the White House from Independence Day. What was I thinking? A basement is built into the ground, it can't move! The smirk on my face showed Tommy I was astonished at this newly found discovery of
Show More

Related Documents: Personal Narrative: Moving Home

Personal Narrative: Moving Back Home

choices. I was never unemployed until my husband told me he’s was deploying to Afghanistan. The thought of being 1300 miles away from everything I know while the love of my life was fighting a war 3000 miles away solidified my decision to move back home, and just support my husband. Being a house wife was just something that came out of necessity. We had an amazing one-year-old and another little boy one on the way. I knew I was not going to be able to work and take care of two little ones while…

Words 1599 - Pages 7

Personal Narrative: Moving To A Foster Home

When i was fourteen almost fifteen i had problems with my dad and my grandma and i had to move to a foster house, I didn’t know to which house i mind go. I was nervous because it was my first day going to a foster house. My foster mom is nice because if i need something she ge it for me. Making new friends is hard because they don’t know you and you didn’t know them. I was negative to make friends because not everybody is the same cause some people don’t like to talk to a rounded person.…

Words 100 - Pages 1

Personal Narrative: Moving To A New Home

my mom that I didn't want to move to, and i'm going to have to start all over find new friends go to a new school. I was moving to this new house it looked a little old but i knew that that's all that my mom could afford at this point and she was going through a rough time, so had to just deal with it and get over the fact that I would live in a old house. When I was moving stuff into my new room I realized that there was some weird stuff in my room cracked light, broken door, and spider webs all…

Words 622 - Pages 3

Personal Narrative: Moving Away From Home

The extraneous food would be sent to help some who were unable to travel to the shelter. As we left and drove back to our home, thoughts permeated through my mind. I became incredibly grateful for the little things I had taken for granted. Simple things like being able to speak to my parents at night and being able to shower at any time I choose, now seemed like a blessing…

Words 616 - Pages 3

Personal Narrative: Moving Away From A Nursing Home

my story of how I felt when I walked out of Equipment Connection. I went in total desperation trying to gather items in preparation of moving my mother from a nursing home in Dallas/Ft. Worth to live with me in Stafford. My oldest sister past a year ago and she was the one responsible for watching over my mother in Dallas. My mother has been in a nursing home for over 15 years and now since my sister is no longer with us, my mother is alone and I have to move her closer to me. The financial…

Words 262 - Pages 2

Personal Narrative: Challenges Of Moving Away From Home County

Throughout my life I have experienced many challenges, from moving away from home county to united state. To my experienced I learn many thing for example how’s life in this country, culture, language and many different thing that I don’t know before. You know if you move one city to other city how it’s hard to learn that city , to get neighbor, to make friend , to get work and to learn everything important to your life . so think about if someone moved from county to another county , if that…

Words 255 - Pages 2

Nursing Home Abuse Summary

Between 2000 and 2007, approximately 20% of nursing homes, per year, received a citation for abuse, equaling about 34,644 citations for violations of abuse, neglect by staff, criminal screening, investigating and reporting or abuse prevention (Castle, 2011). These high rates of violation are likely because of the vulnerability of the residents. Many residents have cognitive, behavioral or physical impairments, which studies have argued are risk factors for neglect and abuse (National Research Council…

Words 982 - Pages 4

Personal Narrative: Burnie's Life

Paper two part two consisted of one writing a personal narrative or the narrative of another individual. Hunter Hansen dedicated his narrative to his great grandfather, Burnie. To provide a short summary of the narrative, Burnie worked far from home often and while working far away from home, he had a stroke. This is the medical conflict in the story. He was rushed to the hospital where he was diagnosed with the stroke, and more specifically, was told that his Broca’s area of the brain was impacted…

Words 594 - Pages 3

Narrative And Belonging To Place

4–6 December 2003 Ronnie’s Story: Narrative and Belonging to Place Richard Woolley University of Western Sydney Abstract This paper emerges from doctoral research, finalised in 2003, centred on key ways in which an experience of certainty is constructed in social life. The struggle to ‘make-certain the world’ is understood as the effort to maintain the stability and durability of those social relations which construct social experience and personal identity as coherent and continuous. The…

Words 3577 - Pages 15

Intergenerational Trauma In Toni Morrison's Beloved

individual stories of suffering and strength, we unmask the intergenerational trauma of slavery in North America, of how Black people are directly impacted by the brutality of white supremacy and capitalism. In Beloved, Toni Morrison employs personal narratives through the power of fiction to underscore the intergenerational trauma African Americans experienced from chattel slavery. From Baby Suggs, Sethe, to Denver, the stories of three generations of Black women are intertwined with the greater historical…

Words 1310 - Pages 6