The land of snickers is an extravagant place. Sloths run wild, ravaging through land masses, trying to find all of the remaining potatoes in the land. There were very few colonies of potatoes left, but sloths loved potatoes. Yet one night every week they sit down and read a boring story called the boring story. A boring story is about a boy who is reading his sister a very boring story and because the boring story is boring she sleeps and dreams and the story is even more boring in her head. The sloth king reads this story to himself every night because he is a very lonely sloth. All of a sudden one day disaster struck, there were no more potatoes. All that was left in the land was snickers, so the sloth king, being the most important sloth …show more content…
However one young sloth, by the name of Bobby had stolen them all. Bobby had a plan for the potatoes, for he hated the taste of potatoes with a passion, but everyone else loved them. Bobby infected the potatoes with his magical voodoo and then let all of the sloths find them. The second the sloths found the potatoes they ate their share and took the rest back to the king. The sloths that had gone on the quest dropped off the potatoes and went home, but unfortunately for the sloths they never made it …show more content…
Bobbies plans were going smashingly, but as other sloths saw that sloths who ate potatoes were dying, other sloths started running away. Even though they were not running fast, they were still getting away from the infected potatoes.
As all of the sloths ran away, they slowly slowed down, not because of them getting tired, but because they were starting to stick to the ground. Eventually the sloths were entirely stuck in a chocolate swamp. All of a sudden one of the oldest sloths in the group, Albert, found the solution to get out of this mess. They could simply eat all of the chocolate. This would take a long time, but eventually would work.
70 years late, they ate ¼ of the swamp. The sloths were stupidly slow and their stomachs were stretching to extreme lengths to try to get out of the swamp. As they neared the finish of the swamp, one sloth found something buried deep in the swamp. It was a camera!
At that very moment all of the sloths realized their entire journey was a hoax and they were actually being recorded for some puny commercial. The sloths decided to hold a meeting in the middle of the half eaten swamp to discuss what they would do
“I’ll be right back.”(Burch, 4) Those were the last words his mother said to him before leaving. Jennings Michael Burch wouldn’t have been able to survive living in and out of New York orphanages without the support of his family and friends. His autobiographical novel, They Cage the Animals at Night, recounts his painful memories of when he lived in many different orphanages from the time he was eight till his early teens. All Jennings wanted in life was to belong to someone. He had a very unstable life when he was young, he never knew how long he would be at home before he would have to be lent out to a new family or go to an orphanage because his mother was too sick to care for him and his brothers. Jennings didn’t want to stay in orphanages,
“Squirrel Power!” by Jon Mooallem, gives an inside look at the many outages caused by squirrels running along the power lines. Mooallem uses credible sources to highlight the amount of times a squirrel has caused a power outage and why the incidents are common to begin with. Mooallem wants the reader to know that squirrels are acting on natural instincts in a world filled with wires providing electricity for people.
For the mass population of pet owners, pets are considered a treasure, so the conversation of how much is to be spend on them is a hot debut. I do agree with Burkhart Bilger's Argument that, “Our love affair with pets our pets has gotten out of control.” but I contend with the ideal that it is a widespread problem. I still insist that owners should show attention and love to their pet but so without the overspending in regards to your income. This topic is brought up in Bilgers’ article “The Last Meow” where he uses different facts, examples, and stories that back up my position.
Fluffy loved carrots. He ate them, and ate some more, and ate all of them until there were none left.
The Eleventh Hour is a baffling story of wonder and the Inside story has all the answers to were the clues were in the illustrations. Most clues were hidden extremely carefully and some were hard to find. When the feast vanishes in the story Graeme Base encouraged us to look carefully around the banquet hall to find clues. At the end of the book there is a special code which will give you more clues to find out who stole the food. After the code the answer was revealed. It was Kilroy the mouse who stole the feast. He had help: one hundred of his furry relatives hid themselves in Horace’s house and at eleven minutes to eleven they rushed into the banquet hall with Kilroy and gobbled up all the food. This book was an interesting and mysterious book and I encourage you to read “The Eleventh
Beginning with the category of Sloth, Benton believe those are the ones who defer their assignments, which makes it worse for them in the future classes. He also states that Sloths arrive
In this selection, Thomas H. Benton compares students’ behaviors to the seven deadly sins and painfully exaggerates his argument. Agreeing with Benton can cause some negative reactions due to the fact that he seems persistent on being pessimistic throughout the whole essay about student’s actions dealing with the sins.
Potatoes have become a staple to the diet of humans.They have become so popular since they come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and tastes. They are also cheap and easy to grow, and they taste delicious! Potatoes have changed the course of history in several ways. Who knew that potatoes, just a starchy vegetable, could have helped shape the world in so many ways. First, the Irish Potato Famine killed a million people and caused another million to move out of Ireland. Second, soldiers in the United States army were able to eat potatoes throughout the war. Third, they prevented a famine from occurring in England after there was not a sufficient amount of crops going to sustain the country's cries for food. Many people wonder if potatoes have
trapped in the house and it is also trying to get out. From my background knowledge, the
Schlosser sets off chapter 5: “Why the Fries Taste Good,” in Aberdeen, Idaho at the J. R. Simplot Plant where he introduces John Richard Simplot, “America’s great potato baron,” (Schlosser 111). Simplot dropped out of school at 15, left home, and found work on a potato farm in Declo, Idaho making 30 cents an hour. Simplot bought and turned profit on some interest-bearing scrip from some school teachers and used the money to at 600 hogs at $1 a head. He feed the hogs horse meat from wild horses he shot himself, later selling them for $12.50 a head. At age 16 Simplot leased 160 acres to begin growing Russet Burbank Potatoes. In the 1920s the potato industry was just picking up as Idaho was discovered to have the ideal soil and conditions for successfully growing potatoes (Schlosser 112). Soon Simplot was the “largest shipper of potatoes in the West, operating 33 warehouses in Oregon and Idaho,” (Schlosser 113). During World War II Simplot sold dehydrated potatoes and onions to the U.S. Army. By the time he was 36 he “was growing his own potatoes, fe...
Article 10 – Dracula Slots The tag line for Dracula Slots is “An Old Tale Comes to Life” and that definitely sums up this game’s backstory. Odds are you’ve heard of Dracula’s tale, as it has been told often enough, but NetEnt have decided to give the game a new twist. Featuring countless fun features, this game could easily be confused for Bloodsuckers given the theme, but don’t be mistaken. Dracula Slots is a modern, advanced, and altogether unique take on the vampire inspired slot game.
In this cartoon, the main object of ridicule is that of man, and his inability to do anything. The criticism towards man his laziness is symbolized, not only through the the chains that bind his feet, but the pig that dozes near him. Such animal has been used throughout history to illustrate the ideas of greed, and sloth. Moreover, using such an animal allows the idea that the man, like the pig, does not do anything to contribute to society. Instead the animal just lounges on the grass while the world goes on around the ignorant animal.
Sloth, or laziness, is one of the more prominent of the seven deadly sins. It is shown in most of modern society, and it will continue to be very prevalent for as long as the human race exists.
Poe, Edgar Allan. "The Black Cat." Leonard, George McMichael and James S. Concise Anthology of American Literature. Pearson Education, Inc., 2011. 512-518. Short Story.
The other two rabbits were hesitant to go though. They were afraid of the king; of what he might do to them if they were caught. However, their little brother bothered them so much that finally, the brothers agreed to go. All that afternoon, the rabbits ran out throu...