You are viewing an archive of Victory Road.
Victory Road closed on January 8, 2018. Thank you for making us a part of your lives since 2006! Please read this thread for details if you missed it.
|
What grade are you in, Shadow? Last year was my last year of P.E. forever since i'm a junior this year. =3(well, this current year or senior year I won't have P.E., not this year...considering 2010 contains some of my senior year)
|
|
Spring: the best season.
No allergies means sheer bliss. Opposed to you all. ![]() |
|
And in a witty way, too.
Today we practiced volleyball in the P.E class. It wasn't really a good experience, seeing as how my hand pained me because of the continuous serving :/ |
|
P.E. What grade are you in, Shadow? Last year was my last year of P.E. forever since i'm a junior this year. =3(well, this current year or senior year I won't have P.E., not this year...considering 2010 contains some of my senior year) |
Athletics has its benefits, but it's much more demanding.|
I have the means to get to a 7-Eleven, Walgreens, Subway, McDonalds, and a shopping center with a ton of stores via just a quick bike ride....I don't ride my bike often, however, and I don't have the money to go to those places for a reason, but it is possible for me to do so with only minimal exhaustion.
|
Im out in the middle of No wear in this new house. .-. I use to be able to walk to circle K and get slurpees and stuff, not now I can't walk anywear. >3> Luckily i'll be getting my drivers permit soon. I just have to be in the car with someone til im 16 though, but atleast I could drive. =p
Today, I had to work out in 7th period and the skin under my pinkies ripped off because i had a callous tear. It looks something like this that I found on Google Images, but mine is a little smaller and under my right pinky:
|
People shaved their heads for some charity thing at my school.
|

|
MAYBE THEY ARE MAKING CLONES!!! Or for wigs and stuff for people with cancer.
|
|
|
|
ENGLISH IS TERRIBLE AND WE HAVE TO START READING 'TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD' TOMORROW!!! D:
|
I never wanted to watch Lord of the Rings, although many people liked it.
Also, have I mentioned that Maths, Physics and Chemistry are my favorite subjects?
Oh! I just noticed that Alkazamaster and I don't share the same interest in studies, as I really hate History, and that's what I didn't choose it as one of my subjects! ![]()
Such joy fills my body! I won Round Two of my school's debate contest!
I managed to prove that Twilight was better than Harry Potter! Iffin' your interested, here was the essay I turned in, the only rule is that it must be 300 words or less. (mine was exactly 300
)
Quite honestly, I felt that I wrote much better in the first round, and didn't expect to win this one.
Despite the fact that many relate the Twilight series to the hysterical middle-schoolers who swoon over the actors portraying Bella’s love interests, the series has its true genius hidden within the novels, where the compelling story is clear. What many readers find so compelling about the series is that it is so easy to relate to the story. Bella, the main protagonist, is often shown to be the awkward and nervous teenager that so many teenagers can relate to. The series captures the powerful feelings of loneliness and solitude that adolescents face today; in a world where it can be very difficult to discover who one truly is. Bella also faces trouble with confusing relationships, and it is safe to say that most all teenage girls can relate to this problem. Bella is described as a rather flat character, with no truly remarkable factors. Is this really a bad thing, however? Many famous novels, such as Hemingway’s A Farewell to Arms, are famous for their remarkably unanimated characters. This very factor makes it all the simpler for girls to put their problems in the world of the Twilight series, and really feel like they are part of the engrossing story. An anonymous freshman at our school agrees, and points out that, “It’s not a sex novel like everyone thinks. It’s a romance that appeals to girls and their ideal guy.” How many teenagers can relate to being orphaned at birth, sent to a boarding school far from the step-parents they hate, and being forced to combat something that everyone they know fears? Not many. So while many still scoff at the idea of vampires loving teenage girls and roll their eyes at the notion of werewolves competing for love, the series continues to excel as a truly relatable romance novel.
|
Such joy fills my body! I won Round Two of my school's debate contest!
)Quite honestly, I felt that I wrote much better in the first round, and didn't expect to win this one.
Spoiler Alert:
Despite the fact that many relate the Twilight series to the hysterical middle-schoolers who swoon over the actors portraying Bellas love interests, the series has its true genius hidden within the novels, where the compelling story is clear. What many readers find so compelling about the series is that it is so easy to relate to the story. Bella, the main protagonist, is often shown to be the awkward and nervous teenager that so many teenagers can relate to. The series captures the powerful feelings of loneliness and solitude that adolescents face today; in a world where it can be very difficult to discover who one truly is. Bella also faces trouble with confusing relationships, and it is safe to say that most all teenage girls can relate to this problem. Bella is described as a rather flat character, with no truly remarkable factors. Is this really a bad thing, however? Many famous novels, such as Hemingways A Farewell to Arms, are famous for their remarkably unanimated characters. This very factor makes it all the simpler for girls to put their problems in the world of the Twilight series, and really feel like they are part of the engrossing story. An anonymous freshman at our school agrees, and points out that, Its not a sex novel like everyone thinks. Its a romance that appeals to girls and their ideal guy. How many teenagers can relate to being orphaned at birth, sent to a boarding school far from the step-parents they hate, and being forced to combat something that everyone they know fears? Not many. So while many still scoff at the idea of vampires loving teenage girls and roll their eyes at the notion of werewolves competing for love, the series continues to excel as a truly relatable romance novel. |
|
Sparkle? Sparkle!? Oh, sparkle is cool. If you read sparkle over and over I think it looks less like a word.
OH, I might be moving! Not 'til October though and its just to a bigger house a few miles away. (It has 7 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms.) |
|
Such joy fills my body! I won Round Two of my school's debate contest!
)Quite honestly, I felt that I wrote much better in the first round, and didn't expect to win this one.
Spoiler Alert:
Despite the fact that many relate the Twilight series to the hysterical middle-schoolers who swoon over the actors portraying Bellas love interests, the series has its true genius hidden within the novels, where the compelling story is clear. What many readers find so compelling about the series is that it is so easy to relate to the story. Bella, the main protagonist, is often shown to be the awkward and nervous teenager that so many teenagers can relate to. The series captures the powerful feelings of loneliness and solitude that adolescents face today; in a world where it can be very difficult to discover who one truly is. Bella also faces trouble with confusing relationships, and it is safe to say that most all teenage girls can relate to this problem. Bella is described as a rather flat character, with no truly remarkable factors. Is this really a bad thing, however? Many famous novels, such as Hemingways A Farewell to Arms, are famous for their remarkably unanimated characters. This very factor makes it all the simpler for girls to put their problems in the world of the Twilight series, and really feel like they are part of the engrossing story. An anonymous freshman at our school agrees, and points out that, Its not a sex novel like everyone thinks. Its a romance that appeals to girls and their ideal guy. How many teenagers can relate to being orphaned at birth, sent to a boarding school far from the step-parents they hate, and being forced to combat something that everyone they know fears? Not many. So while many still scoff at the idea of vampires loving teenage girls and roll their eyes at the notion of werewolves competing for love, the series continues to excel as a truly relatable romance novel. |
|
Sparkle? Sparkle!? Oh, sparkle is cool. If you read sparkle over and over I think it looks less like a word.
OH, I might be moving! Not 'til October though and its just to a bigger house a few miles away. (It has 7 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms.) |
|
Or maybe its the fact that I have 3 houses, my dads piece of crap, my mom's (main house) and my mom's boyfriend (my soon-to-be step dad). We are selling my mom's house and my step dad's.
FUN FACT: The house we are moving to has a 24 carat gold chandelier with real crystal |
As of now, there is a limit of 100 posts per page.