Sunday, October 12, 2014
Blog Post #2
Shannon Poirier
Professor Melinda Schroeder
English Comp. 101 - Blog #2
As I walk from my car, I can smell the ocean breeze already. The sea gulls are screaming and
circling around in the air. There are children running and playing in the long-abandoned buildings
that were built to protect our country. The air is salty, there is sand making its way in to my flip-flops
and softly exfoliating my feet. Once I pass over the hill and make my way around the buildings, my
breath is taken away by the burst of wind that comes at my face. The salt spray stings my eyes. I can
smell seaweed and wet sand.
The sand has given away to rocks, millions of little rocks. I walk closer to the shore and see in the
distance the tide pools that are exposed. I can see a seal swimming around just off shore. I pick up
little pieces of sea glass. Their once sharp, jagged edges are now soft and smooth from years of
rolling in the surf. I spend hours here, listening to the birds, the waves, the wind. It is my private
sanctuary where I can go to collect my thoughts and relax.
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I like the way you described the salt spray stinging your eyes. I can almost feel what you are writing about. Keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteSeagulls do scream, huh? I have begun to have a keen eye for sea glass. Nice job. :)
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