THE story

A detailed Summary of THE story

A story can be many things. By the definition, a story is an adventure, a mix of litterary terms, a conflict, an antagonist, a protagonist or hero, all within a coherent timeline, to entertain or teach the person the story is told to. For a person of deeper interest though, a story isn't just something thought up of, it is a source of ideas all so wonderfully expressed, a downpour of action and suspense to crisp the eye, a flow of emotions to enchant the heart, or a deluge of unknown to challenge the mind. It could possibly be all of these. Most people cannot appreciate the true essence of a story. They merely watch it from afar, admire in dull silence without even attempting to travel into the world of the story and feel the emotions, enjoy the happiness, share the sorrow, and partake in the action. The few that do appreciate it well.

One such person was Ned Devine. He truly adored all stories. Whether they were children's or adult's from all around the world, he truly worshiped nothing else. He knew many of them by heart and could recite them word for word after having read the books and seen the movies at least twenty times each. Now however, he was tired of reading and watching the stories of others. Wearied he w

"You shall thank us with the completion of the project!" Said Mann.

Two months had passed. The pedagogues were quite satisfied with their edification of their student who responded perfectly. All lessons known, Ned Devine was ready to face the most difficult part of his project, the penmanship of the document. Devine brought the rest of the participant up to date on his newly formulated plans, "I will shut myself in a room for the necessary time so I won't be disturbed. It will be easier that way. In addition, it will keep the secret to the last minute. I will take with me six months worth of foodstuffs and I will be off." Despite their feelings, the three companions knew he was right and prepared for his lock-up.

"We can't await the day when we shall see you again. The twenty-fifth is it not?" Povey asked.

The food was ready and the room was prepared. Heidi however went to say a few sympathetic words to Ned before D-Day, "You truly are going to lock yourself up here for six whole months aren't you?"

"That's very observant of you, said Ned blankly, I think it is for the better of everyone and myself. I want to go in there and when I come out all of mankind will feel the same of my work, suddenly Devine spoke in a quiet yet powerful whisper. All of them will unite in recognition that their differences are not too pronounced to live among each other without prejudice. That is the importance of the key I have found, that is my goal. You three, and you most of all, were invited to help me, but also to witness the creation and to try to understand the meaning before it is written. You sure will write at least a tome each of our accomplishment and were it will bring us. When I am finished, I want you all to share our story, our beliefs. That is also why I wanted specifically you three people of the language: you are clairvoyant and will say what it takes to make people understand."

"I believed I would have some convincing to do... I do not write well to put it simply. This is why I need your help. However, I am not writing the story, I am producing it. You my friends are to write what I produce, replied calmly Devine."

When morning came, alone in bed, Ned Devine awoke. His colleagues were eating breakfast when he arrived. "At noon today I commence," were his exciting first words. They looked at him and applauded. Noon arrived and they were at the door of his apartment ready to leave.

Their participation was thus confirmed, the authors and Ned agreed on a strict schedule that started the next day. It was composed of an early wake-up, followed by a healthy breakfast, four hours of class with Lester, then lunch, and the tiresome day ended with two more four-hour sessions with Mann and Povey, and finally dinner. This personality "infusion" madness lasted for two months. Devine had to infuse himself with their thoughts and ways in writing he would then apply his new found knowledge to the secret he had discovered, the secret of human emotion. He worked hard every day to perfect his skills and learn those of his friends. Devine had never worked this hard in his life, but now he had motivation, inspiration, and skill. This man was on the road to success, creation, and evolution. His work was to revolutionize all of human literature for the infinite future to come because the code was cracked, the secret discovered, perfection

Some common words found in the essay are:
Ned Devine, Lester Devine, , Povey December, Mann Lester, Mann Povey, Ned D-Day, Initiation Booklet, Lester Povey, Heidi Mann, ned devine, mann lester, heidi mann, people language, list magazine, secret discovered, human emotion, writing story,

Approximate Word count = 2278
Approximate Pages = 9 (250 words per page double spaced)

Category: English