“Oh great! This is just what I needed right before a long, relaxing break. A 700-1000 word essay, but not just any essay... a descriptive essay! Yay! I love this class so much.” I say to myself unenthusiastically as my English teacher, Mrs. Gargus, goes over the rubric for the essay. Mrs. Gargus is an energetic, bubbly, and easy-going teacher who is loved by everyone. …show more content…
Don’t get me wrong, I love having Mrs. Gargus as my teacher, but this assignment is full of stress, mainly because I haven't started yet, but I know I shouldn't feel like this over one tiny essay. I am in a honors class, I should be better prepared. Although, I never feel bad when I have to ask questions, because Mrs. Gargus will come over, give you a big smile, and answer your question as plain as possible for the utmost clarification. Also, since she is always drinking coffee, you can always smell a strong, fresh scent of coffee as she walks by, which makes you smile and relaxes you enough to enjoy her class. But right now, no amount of coffee can relax me and help me fight off this assignment that is figuratively attacking my brain, I feel as if my head is about to explode from an overload of …show more content…
It was then that I realized it sounded childish, which caused me to erase the whole thing and started fresh. Again. This essay is starting to feel like an antagonist. I imagine it as a tall, slim, pale skinned man with dark red eyes and long black hair that is flying behind him as he walks around with a dictionary and a book of grammar rules yelling at people and explaining to people how their grammar is incorrect and how they are going to fail, since no one can succeed or conquer him as an assignment. But I think that my new idea might be able to get a good grade on this essay, which would mean I would beat my nemesis, the essay. I think I know just how to