Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?

I actually really liked this story. If anyone like Arnold came to my house I would never open the door, especially since he was a 30-something year old man trying to look 18. The part that confused me was when she picked up the phone, heard a weird noise, and then just walked outside like she was never afraid of him in the first place. She was trying to stand her ground but then just gave up. I honestly would never have walked out. I would have waited until my family got home even if he said not to. But then again I am not a self absorbed person who thinks she's the best and prettiest, so I wouldn't be in that situation anyways.

Lamb to the Slaughter

"Lamb to the Slaughter" was very dark. It's what Mrs. Parker talked to us about dark humor. It's also very ironic when the policemen are sitting and eating the leg of lamb and wondering where the murder weapon was. They were saying its right under their noses when it literally was. They were eating it. I also think that the wife could have handled the situation a little better instead of killing him. I mean there are so many divorces in the world, and if every wife killed their husband then we would be short half of the world's population.

Clarification of "The Flash"

The plot of "The Flash" is like I saw below; a man walking down the street saying "Sweet Jesus!" He thinks everything is out of order, and nothing is right. He probably needs help. Also, the people need not to be so judgmental.

"The Flash"

In "The Flash" (a tired day and I read the shortest story possible) the plot of the story goes in chronological order. The man who is telling it wasn't named, but he is the protagonist of this story. He's really the only one in it except for the people who seem to be milling around.

Sydney S