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The (untitled) Journey
The rust coloured, slim sides of the ever-fastening beast were almost at their final destination. The mountains that had once haunted and covered the train in a thick blanket of darkness, which looked like something a child had thrown across the track, had now been put behind. They were mere peaks in the distance now, disappearing as quickly as a flushed out rabbit. The mountains were but the first obstacle this train had encountered. Next, slightly beyond the mountains was a river. It was twisted like a snake in the grass, it also appeared to dance like a snake too, riveting and splashing among the rocks with much anger and frustration. The train was just a passer-by, a witness to the violence against the rocks. But by seeing the look on the water’s face it was quick to move on. Finally the train met a forest of thick roots and branches as dark as the very hair off a black wolf’s back. Eyes watched the train as it was slowly pulling out of the forest, like a snail with a meaning. At last it had arrived; the train was at its destination. Then the hand, tanned as sand, scooped up the wooden train like a spoon on heated ice cream and placed it amongst the wooden trees and geometric cone shapes in the toy box.
Also I've got it marked now, and got an +A. :-)
Great stuff, sorry for the immense poppage, but I missed it the first time.
:^)
Takes me back to last year's A-Level English, so much of that in poetry.
The (untitled) Journey
The rust coloured, slim sides of the ever-fastening beast were almost at their final destination. The mountains that had once haunted and covered the train in a thick blanket of darkness, which looked like something a child had thrown across the track, had now been put behind. They were mere peaks in the distance now, disappearing as quickly as a flushed out rabbit. The mountains were but the first obstacle this train had encountered. Next, slightly beyond the mountains was a river. It was twisted like a snake in the grass, it also appeared to dance like a snake too, riveting and splashing among the rocks with much anger and frustration. The train was just a passer-by, a witness to the violence against the rocks. But by seeing the look on the water’s face it was quick to move on. Finally the train met a forest of thick roots and branches as dark as the very hair off a black wolf’s back. Eyes watched the train as it was slowly pulling out of the forest, like a snail with a meaning. At last it had arrived; the train was at its destination. Then the hand, tanned as sand, scooped up the wooden train like a spoon on heated ice cream and placed it amongst the wooden trees and geometric cone shapes in the toy box.