The Lady Next Door Essay, Research Paper
The Lady Next Door
A few years ago this lady who moved in to the neighborhood, just about wintertime and if you like cold weather, well you better get used to it. Now about that lady, she was real quiet kind of humble in her own way of core. Every one in the town was a bit dramatic toward her because of her life style. I look deeper than the bags under her eyes from the years of grief and sorrow and the way here cheeks were perfectly wrinkled and her skin soft but yet delicate to the touch. The clothes she had worn for as longer has can think of. I don?t know why she was set in her ways, but if that?s what she wanted to do it?s ok with me.
On a chilly and snowy, but yet nice day I decided to go to her house to see if she needed any assistance with the light, fluffy snow flakes that laid on her patio waiting to be shoveled off. So as I approached the door, it suddenly flung open as if someone or some thing tried to hit me. I dove out of the way only to see the old wrinkled body in a bathrobe. This sight to most would have made then run, and then a voice told me to stay, so I did. As I was brushing the powdery snow off me, this crackling mumble came out from the darkness of the house, but before I could say a word the rectangle shape piece of pine slammed in my face. I was shocked so I shoveled her patio, it was real rugged and had a real dull color to it, so I kept going and to my dismay it ke
The next morning I got up and went outside, It was like the angels sprinkled powdered sugar on the earth. It was beautiful. Then I went and got the newspaper and checked the mail knowing there wasn?t going to be any, but checked any way. Their was a envelope in the back, I grabbed it, opened it up and there was 200$ in it. I ran to the old ladies house and there was a note on the door that said ?thank you for the hard work ?. It gave me a strange thought so pondered on the note and turn away in enjoyment then walked back to my house and shut the door. The next day she moved away so I never got to thank her for the generous pay. I never seen that nice old lady again.
By BenNiebuhr