There were walls around the rectangular base, with the tops covered in barbed wire. The snow covered hills in his dreams were gone. In reality, the ground was harsh and dry, with very little vegetation, and large concrete mountains protruding from the desert below. The Military base was larger than Devon, stretching for more than a mile in each direction. Knowing that this was not the snow skiing division, he asked a marine who was standing by the entrance where he should be going. All new recruits should follow the main road to get checked in, he replied. The map of the base showed the check in location, displaying that this “main road” passed by the obstacle course, and the bunks. Leper started down the road with everyone else, sure that there had been some …show more content…
Between breakfast and lunch there was combat training. Leper was never excited about it. Each day they taught him new horrifying things about the war, each day twice as bad as the last There was lunch, if you could call it that, and after a go on the obstacle course, there were MREs of dried rations for dinner. The days passed. As the boys at Devon discussed Lepers attempt to kill hitter, Leper was doing the obstacle course for the 23rd time. He wanted to give up on the army, but as everyone knows you can’t