Blog for week of, December 8, 2014
Writing Prompt: Summarize what you just read.
Pages Read: 30-60
When I started this book it began at a funeral for a man named Mr. Ford. During the funeral Mr. Ford raised out of his coffin. This meant he was a zombie. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet and their children were the only people that stayed. Mr. Bennet seemed unfazed by the events that were happening. The reason he was not running away like everyone else was because a thing like this happened before and it was called Dawn of the Dreadfuls (there is a whole series of Dawn of the Dreadfuls books) and this 'zombie' was called a dreadful. Sometimes they refer to them as an unmentionable. After that Mr. Bennet then told one Mary (one of his 5 daughters) to go to the shed that was in the back of the church, and get he biggest pair shears she could handle. Though Mary was getting the tool Mr. Bennet really wanted the second eldest child, Elizabeth, to kill it. In the end Mr. Bennet was the one to do the job because neither Elizabeth nor Mary could force themselves to do it.
Once that was over the family started walking home as Mrs. Bennet was talking away. Complaining about how the dreadfuls were back and how her daughters needed to get married before it was to late and a whole bunch of other things. I can tell that Mrs. Bennet is going to be doing that throughout the whole book. Or at least until she meets her end...however that may happen. Once the family get home Mr. Bennet takes his daughters in to what he calls his dojo. He trains them by teaching them different things that are going to help them when the dreadfuls start raising from the ground and attack the world. Since they are 'proper young ladies' they are not so good with swords ad nunchucks. This causes them to have many scrapes and bruises. Having these scrapes and bruises gives Mrs. Bennet another thing to complain about. As it says in the book, "Their parents were fire married to ice, and the strain always showed.".
At the part I am currently reading at, Lord Lumpley has come over to talk with Mr. Bennet about the dreadful incident they had witnessed the day before. Lord Lumpley fancies Jane and Jane feels the same way. Well that's what I believe from what I have read. The two younger sisters, Kitty and Lydia, also liked Lord Lumpley. Once Mr. Bennet and Lord Lumpley finished their conversation they both came into the room with the 5 girls and Mrs. Bennet. Mary brought up the dreadfuls and Mrs. Bennet immediately said that topic was not appropriate. Then Lord Lumpley said that was the reason came here in the first place, to talk about the dreadfuls. After they talked for a while Mr. Bennet came up with a polite way to tell Lord Lumpley to leave. He sad, ""I do not wish to be rude, Sir, bit I feel it my duty to point out the time. Soon enough, the roads of Hertfordshire might not be safe even in the daytime. At nigh, I fear, you already risk disaster.". Lord Lumpley then proposes that he stay for the night just in case of any danger. In the ned he ends up leaving and goes back to his house.
The next chapter begins with Lord Lumpley waking up and getting ready to do the 'work' he needs to do for the situation that they were dealing with. It explains how he is getting ready to go one some sort of hunt. He has his sockman, drawersman, and trussmen help him get dressed. A wile after he sends a letter saying, "Hunt today-- 3 o'clock--come!" to all of the 'important men' the men show up. Reverend Mr. Cummings was also there and he had a little chat with Lord Lumpley that had to do with the dreadfuls. When the hunting party gets ready to head out Mr Bennet, Elizabeth, and Jane come up to Lord Lumpley's house riding beautiful horses. Mr. Bennet say the girls are there to join the hunting party and Lord Lumpley and Mr. Cummings are shocked. Once everyone was outside and ready Lord Lumpley announced what they were going to hunt and it wasn't foxes. They were on a hunt for dreadfuls.
When I started this book it began at a funeral for a man named Mr. Ford. During the funeral Mr. Ford raised out of his coffin. This meant he was a zombie. Mr. and Mrs. Bennet and their children were the only people that stayed. Mr. Bennet seemed unfazed by the events that were happening. The reason he was not running away like everyone else was because a thing like this happened before and it was called Dawn of the Dreadfuls (there is a whole series of Dawn of the Dreadfuls books) and this 'zombie' was called a dreadful. Sometimes they refer to them as an unmentionable. After that Mr. Bennet then told one Mary (one of his 5 daughters) to go to the shed that was in the back of the church, and get he biggest pair shears she could handle. Though Mary was getting the tool Mr. Bennet really wanted the second eldest child, Elizabeth, to kill it. In the end Mr. Bennet was the one to do the job because neither Elizabeth nor Mary could force themselves to do it.
Once that was over the family started walking home as Mrs. Bennet was talking away. Complaining about how the dreadfuls were back and how her daughters needed to get married before it was to late and a whole bunch of other things. I can tell that Mrs. Bennet is going to be doing that throughout the whole book. Or at least until she meets her end...however that may happen. Once the family get home Mr. Bennet takes his daughters in to what he calls his dojo. He trains them by teaching them different things that are going to help them when the dreadfuls start raising from the ground and attack the world. Since they are 'proper young ladies' they are not so good with swords ad nunchucks. This causes them to have many scrapes and bruises. Having these scrapes and bruises gives Mrs. Bennet another thing to complain about. As it says in the book, "Their parents were fire married to ice, and the strain always showed.".
At the part I am currently reading at, Lord Lumpley has come over to talk with Mr. Bennet about the dreadful incident they had witnessed the day before. Lord Lumpley fancies Jane and Jane feels the same way. Well that's what I believe from what I have read. The two younger sisters, Kitty and Lydia, also liked Lord Lumpley. Once Mr. Bennet and Lord Lumpley finished their conversation they both came into the room with the 5 girls and Mrs. Bennet. Mary brought up the dreadfuls and Mrs. Bennet immediately said that topic was not appropriate. Then Lord Lumpley said that was the reason came here in the first place, to talk about the dreadfuls. After they talked for a while Mr. Bennet came up with a polite way to tell Lord Lumpley to leave. He sad, ""I do not wish to be rude, Sir, bit I feel it my duty to point out the time. Soon enough, the roads of Hertfordshire might not be safe even in the daytime. At nigh, I fear, you already risk disaster.". Lord Lumpley then proposes that he stay for the night just in case of any danger. In the ned he ends up leaving and goes back to his house.
The next chapter begins with Lord Lumpley waking up and getting ready to do the 'work' he needs to do for the situation that they were dealing with. It explains how he is getting ready to go one some sort of hunt. He has his sockman, drawersman, and trussmen help him get dressed. A wile after he sends a letter saying, "Hunt today-- 3 o'clock--come!" to all of the 'important men' the men show up. Reverend Mr. Cummings was also there and he had a little chat with Lord Lumpley that had to do with the dreadfuls. When the hunting party gets ready to head out Mr Bennet, Elizabeth, and Jane come up to Lord Lumpley's house riding beautiful horses. Mr. Bennet say the girls are there to join the hunting party and Lord Lumpley and Mr. Cummings are shocked. Once everyone was outside and ready Lord Lumpley announced what they were going to hunt and it wasn't foxes. They were on a hunt for dreadfuls.
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