Creative Writing: The Live of a Teenage Girl During the Nazi Regime

Imagine for a moment that you are a simple teenage girl. You wake up in the morning, tired from staying up too late the night before. You have to mentally cerce your body to allow yourself to get out of bed and get ready to go somewhere, and this somewhere is the last place that you want to be. You dread spending your entire day inside the same building in which you find yourself every other weekday. You practically fall asleep in the shower, in your car, and at your desk. You can easily describe yourself in one word: Exhausted.

On your way to school you stop to get breakfast, you begin to realize that the price was a couple cents higher than it was when you came here for breakfast yesterday morning. “Taxes must be rising again,” you think. After breakfast, you get back into your car and start the engine. You take a deep breath and wonder what would happen if you decide not to go to school today. Your favorite song comes on the radio, and you let yourself become engulfed in the chorus. You decide that going to school is a must. You are distracted until the red and blue flashing lights reflecting in your rearview mirror pull you out of your trance; you suddenly realize that you are being pulled over. You begin to panic and diverge into the nearest parking lot. Your hands instantly turn diaphoretic. You begin to think quickly, but you are unsure of where you had been out of line. You hear a knock on your window and roll it down. “ License and registration,” the officer grumbles in a stern voice. Although you are still completely unaware of what you have done wrong, you politely oblige. The officer takes them back to his car, and after what feels like an hour, he returns and hands your belongings back to you. The officer then asks ...

... middle of paper ...

...t of the United States. N.p., n.d. Web. 07 May 2014.

Andrews, Andy. How Do You Kill 11 Million People?: Why the Truth Matters More than You Think. Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 2011. Print.

Johnson, Luke. "Obama Defends NSA Programs, Says Congress Knew About Surveillance." The Huffington Post. TheHuffingtonPost.com, 07 June 2013. Web. 04 May 2014.

King, Martin Luther. Letter from Birmingham Jail. Stamford, CT: Overbrook, 1968. Print.

Martin, G. Neil., and G. Neil. Martin. Psychology, 3rd Edition: Studying and Researching in Psychology. Harlow: Pearson Allyn & Bacon, 2009. Print

"The House Explained." · House.gov. N.p., n.d. Web. 07 May 2014.

"U.S. Senate: Reference Home Virtual Reference Desk Senators." U.S. Senate: Reference Home Virtual Reference Desk Senators. N.p., n.d. Web. 07 May 2014.

"WND." World Net Daily. N.p., n.d. Web. 30 Apr. 2014