Legacy

Dear Readers,

Today I will be writing about My Identity Legacy.

The main things that I would like to be remembered by my grandchildren would be...

- my love for sports
     
        When I was young, I always played sports I was almost always outside play soccer. I started playing soccer when I was 4 and have continued playing soccer. It's one of the most beautiful sports that's out there.

- a person to look up to

         I would also like to be remembered as a person for my children, grandchildren, etc. to look up to, just like a role model. This would be a big thing for me because I wouldn't want my grandchildren not to know who I was. I would want to be just like their inspiration/second father.

Identity Recipe

Identity Recipe - Sangay’s Hard Dessert

Ingredients:

• 2 cups of soccer
• 1 cup of activities
• 1 ½ teaspoon of near death experience
• 3 teaspoons of caution
• 1 cup of seriousness
• 1 cup of loyalty
• 1 cup of bravery
• ½ a cup of curiosity
• 1 bottle of respect

Steps:

1. Heat the pan.
2. Mix the 2 cups of soccer and 1 cup of activities together.
3. Put the soccer and activities on the pan and let them simmer.
4. Heat another pan up.
5. Dump the 1 cup of loyalty, the 1 cup of bravery, and the ½ of curiosity together on the pan to make the sauce.
6. Let the loyalty, bravery, and curiosity melt on the pan but keep it hot.
7. Put the 1 ½ teaspoon of near death experience, 1 cup of seriousness, and 3 teaspoons of caution in the oven for a few minutes then take out to rest.

How to Serve:

1. Put the soccer and activities on the plate.
2. Drizzle the loyalty, bravery, and curiosity on top and put a little on the side.
3. Put the near death experience, seriousness, and caution on the side of the plate.
4. Serve with a glass of respect on the side.

The perfect occasion for this dish would be after a nice meal. It has the right amount of you to be able to just finish it with a almost full stomach. The sauce brings out the hardness of the flavor and really gives the dessert a strong kick.

'The Waxwork'

Hello Readers. Today I will be talking about 'The Waxwork' by A.M. Burrage.


In 'The Waxwork' by A.M. Burrage, the protagonist, Raymond Hewson, is on a quest to write an article on the Mariners Waxworks pieces of art that are supposedly haunted. Raymond Hewson, a freelance journalist gets himself into a tough situation. Although the wax sculptures aren't supposed to move, this one does and it's Dr. Bourdette. Dr. Bourdette was once the terror of Paris, but later went into hiding, while everyone thinks he's dead, hes actually in the museum itself. Raymond finds himself near a close death situation with Dr. Bourdette, but it was all just his imagination.


Mr. Hewson, a freelance journalist, finds himself not being as brave as he thought he was, letting his imagination take control of his mind. When he thought he had no imagination, he actually finds it which wasn't necessarily good in this situation. While I do not approve of him acting/being brave with the wax works, he truly finds his inner self day dreaming. If I was put in the same situation I would probably do the same, start dreaming but later realizing that it couldn't actually happen. I would realize after the incident the inner imagination of what could happen but all the same time, not physical be possible.