You’d think a cell in the Stark Tower would be fancy, or you know, at least have a window or two. Well, you would be wrong, very wrong. The floors are concrete, cool to the touch and made to make you feel trapped and powerless. The bed wasn’t even technically a bed, it was a few sheets on the ground that you either, one: slept under or two: slept on. And both ways were mildly uncomfortable.
Wade hadn’t been here long, maybe a week or two at most, but he could already tell you that he was sick of it. He missed his ratty old couch and bullet hole damaged windows and the smell of rotting Mexican food that never seemed to go away no matter how much febreze was used. Tony barely fed him anything good, either, so it made his “visit” that much worse.
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Instead of a ray of sunshine surrounding him, it was like several storm clouds had found their homes above his head and were constantly shitting on his mood. Or maybe that was just Whitey and Yellow. Either way, Wade was begging for help. Practically down on his knees, his eyes wet and hollow.
Peter Parker.
That was Wade’s next target. He wasn’t sure what “Peter” had done exactly, all he was told was that he was “causing trouble in Queens and Manhattan” and ‘needed’ to die, but what he did know was that he was being paid several million dollars for his capture, torture, and murder all on camera. And who was Wade to turn down the offer?
It started out with stalking. Finding where he lived, went to school, all the way down to which bus he took and how long it took him to brush his teeth in the morning (7 minutes and 2 seconds). The only thing he failed to figure out was that Peter was, in fact, the Amazing
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His plan was only 3 steps: kidnapping, torture, and murder. The kidnapping was supposedly the hardest part, and fuck hard doesn’t even begin to describe it. The boy had amazing reflexes along with incredible strength despite his scrawny frame. It was, well, shocking to say the least. The boy had practically thrown Wade into a wall the first time he tried to kidnap him, almost breaking his teeth in the process. Thankfully, Wade had gotten away before any more damage was done.
The door opened, a loud creak emitting in the small, claustrophobic room, and in the doorway stood a sorrow looking Steve. He stepped inside, his boots barely making a noise, and let the door slam shut behind him. Wade curled in further on himself upon the captain’s arrival, his exposed head burrowed in between knees and his mask lying on the floor in pieces next to him.
“Hey,” Steve whispered, fearful of talking any louder as if being too vociferous would scare the already shaking man. Wade flinched away anyway, one of his hands blindly reaching for his destroyed mask to hide his face when he looked up, but released a quiet sigh when he felt the mesh and leather in pieces, remembering that he had tore it in a fit of
telling them of his plans. This resulted in them being filled with terror as they do not know if
of killing him he tried to find some way of saying that he was not guilty. He
...with being a social outcast. He may be a heroic figure, but society does not fully except him, and may even look down on him because he kills without any authority. Wade enjoys the popularity of being the people's hero, while Shane has to live in the shadows, doing the more distasteful jobs, because even though he may do the same job as Hatton, he does not have a tin star that dictates the approval of society.
Although, this video does not specifically show the communication between both parties. The only segment on the family pertain to Peter’s humming habitats when he is happy about something.
revenge he goes to the lake and takes on the challenge. He shows the great
Once Auschwitz was fully completed it held twenty eight, two-story blocks. Each block was made to house 700 prisoners, but when put to use, each block held around 1,200 prisoners. When the camp was first put to use, the rooms had no furniture; this meant that prisoners had to sleep on straw-stuffed mattresses. Eventually the rooms were stocked with wooden bunks, tables, stools, wardrobes, and a coal-burning stove. In the beginning they also had to use a latrine outside, but eventually toilets and urinals were installed on the ground floor. Within the camp there were different sectors; sector B1 was the oldest part of the camp and held two different types of barracks. There were brick barracks, which had brick or concrete floors. There was no heati...
My super name is Potasidon and my real name is Potassium, I was born in 1807. I was created by Humphry Davy, which is my father. I am used for things like fertilizer, soap, and all kinds of other things. You will find me a lot in bananas, orange juice, potatoes, baking powder and many more. I am silver and grey until i aproach air then i become white. I wear a hard metal vest because i am a solid. My weakness his heat if approach really hot heat i will melt so don't put me around a lot of heat keep in room
Sergeant Walls placed himself behind the motel room as a precaution, while Shanks knocked on the door of room 114 with the other officers. Shanks noticed a woman looking through the blinds from inside the room and he asked if she would open the door and speak with them, she nodded and closed the blinds. For about two minutes, the officers heard things moving around inside...
He was reluctant to do so but knowing he might get out he listened. As soon as he covered his face the door blew of the hinges and broke the window throwing glass everywhere. When he uncovered his eyes he saw nothing but smoke, after it cleared he could clearly see written on the wall outside "welcome to The Game". He thought this was all a nightmare trying to wake up he only ended up hurting himself from all of the pinches. After working his way through the hallways following the arrows, he got to the front door. He knew it would be locked but tried anyway and to his surprise it moved, but only an inch or so. Chained from the other side the door wouldn't come
Papa’s quick thinking stopped the hanging of TJ. When the angry mob showed up at TJs house the Logan children didn't know what to, so Stacey said “Cassie, you gotta
After seeing through his eyes how he was planning on using the pain and hurt from some of the people to try and win his case, he no longer seems like such a hero, but not quite the villain. “But anytime I hear about a case like that school bus disaster up there, I turn into a heat-seeking missal, homing in on a target that I know in my bones is
The Hero’s Journey is a basic template utilized by writers everywhere. Joseph Campbell, an American scholar, analyzed an abundance of myths and literature and decided that almost all of them followed a template that has around twelve steps. He would call these steps the Hero’s Journey. The steps to the Hero’s Journey are a hero is born into ordinary circumstances, call to adventure/action, refusal of call, a push to go on the journey, aid by mentor, a crossing of the threshold, the hero is tested, defeat of a villain, possible prize, hero goes home. The Hero’s Journey is more or less the same journey every time. It is a circular pattern used in stories or myths.
The barracks were originally stables, so they had no heat. The barracks had holes in the walls that allowed the cold air inside. The barracks had no actual floors; they were made of dirt. (living conditions) The prisoners slept in barracks that were intended to hold forty prisoners, but they usually held seven hundred or more. They were extremely crowded in the barracks, especially when they slept. The prisoners had to sleep on wooden bunks made of splintery wood with up to fourteen people each level. (Berkovits Gross 47) They were given rags for blankets instead of actual blankets. (Living conditions) Not only that, but they had to share the “blanket” with about thirteen other people. The Nazis forced the prisoners to live in awful shelters that had no heat, floors, blankets, or actual
out of their misery when the time comes -- he kills them. He is who is threatening Pat.
Not only does he not make excuses for his illegal actions, but as his friends and family try to unfairly prove him innocent, Betts respectfully denies their arguments. In court, Betts says to the judge, “Your Honor, I have to apologize to the victim. What I did was wrong. I apologize to my family, to my mother. But I have to say, your Honor, that I didn’t do it because I didn’t have a father in the house” (78). He shows great maturity as he denies proof that can shorten his jail time! He accepts the consequences of his actions and serves full justice to his victim. Besides the temptation of freedom, he willingly gives it up because he knows it is the right thing to do. These actions shine a great and positive light in his character and personality that he can use to benefit him in the future. Furthermore, Betts takes the initiative to reach out to different people for support and emotional care as he makes the most of his situation. He tells readers, “I talked to black because he could understand whatever time I had, and if I could understand how he dealt with the time he had without snapping, I knew I could deal with mine” (85). In these moments of desperation, Betts has the courage to ask for help and support; thus showing a sign of weakness to the other cellmates. He accepts the struggles he is dealing with right now and is responsible enough to know how to overcome these challenges. This helps Betts