Blood drips into my right eye. Once. Twice. It’s blinding and searing at the same time.
Ask any problem child how they feel about being dumped at their eighth school in five years and you’ll get about the same answer.
He has the impertinence to laugh, as if they’re old friends, not murderer and victim.
It happened to people, this longing, emerging from an unknown void, grabbing the soul with a firm hand, the urge to simply let go and sink to the depths of the ocean.
The morning bell rang out across the sprawling grounds of St Luke’s College, stirring the prestigious Sydney boys’ school into its usual frenetic motion.
The man glared at Lieutenant Jacob Banks with undisguised hostility, white-knuckled as he sat clutching the sides of a worn, iron- wood chest.
One of the first things I saw on induction day at Levin-Bell Rowing Club was a bare bum.
Cole Wright is sitting in the rear seat of a black up-armored Chevy Suburban, one of three in a convoy speeding its way down Route 125 in the Seacoast Region of New Hampshire.