Personal Narrative: My Eulogy

2645 Words6 Pages

My Eulogy: Ben was a boy who quickly grew into a man because of the situation life gave him. He made many mistakes, but he always acknowledged, made up, grew, and learned from them. He valued honesty, integrity, knowledge, understanding of others, and most importantly, doing good for others not because you he had to, but because you wanted to. He strongly believed in passing those values on to others through actions more than words. His most endearing qualities were his lust for truth and knowledge and to educate others about it, the need to always be a good person, and to help others out at the sacrifice of his time even though he never saw it as a sacrifice. He always wanted to make the world a better place, but those ambitions also made …show more content…

Iceland is also close enough to the North Pole that the Aurora Borealis can be seen, which is something I would love to see in person. New Zealand is also a beautiful country that also has a unique culture that adds to its fascination. The Highlands of Scotland have these giant, mountainous cliffs that look very surreal in pictures. To see them up close in person would be magnitudes more majestic, as I know how cameras can never capture the pure awesomeness of nature, especially of large landmarks. The islands of Tahiti have pure white sand beaches with clear blue waters that look surreal even in the pictures I have seen. I would love to visit a beautiful tropical paradise like that especially since even the beaches here in California are very lackluster. Lastly, I would love to visit Oregon because of its many hiking trails, its mix of being a temperate and boreal forest, as well as its beautiful coastline. Oregon is also nearby California so it makes it a more realistic place to visit if time was limited. There are many other places I would love visit because of their beautiful landscapes and nature, but these are definitely the first five that come to mind, especially if I had 30 days left to

More about Personal Narrative: My Eulogy

Open Document