Dear Diary,
Christmas is getting closer. Hopefully, this dreadful war will end; every
day is just mad killing. So we can celebrate Christmas happily. Nobody can compare
anything to this war. Thousands have died. For what? Nothing. So many people
have met their deaths. My opinion is that we just stop the whole thing. Sadly,
I can’t stop this, I must go on…
Last night was the most evil night yet. Refusing, to even
think about what happened last night. Although, I was on my own, I was still
clinging to hope. Waiting, for Charlie to return. Suddenly, out of the gloom
was Charlie . Bloodshot. However he was moving, but slightly. But a lot were “Lucky”.
Not! Barely anyone was lucky.
First, it started at dawn. When we were eating breakfast.
The sergeant (our commander) instructed “Right lads, on three we go over the
top understood. One… two… three!”
We stared at each other. The time was now. We went. Luckily,
I escaped the brutal hours. Later on, the stuff I witnessed in that time. No man
should never see killing, fighting and attacks, I hope I will never witness any
of that again (even though I know I will).
This evening we were informed that Sergeant Hanley is our
new commander. We all hate his bones. I can’t see how I will go on. I must or
punishments will be in order for me.
Until next time,
Tommo
James Allcott 6B
James, I am impressed with your use of rhetorical questions and connectives. Also, I can see great progress in the range of punctuation that you are using. To improve your work further, re-read your diary extract and ensure that all of your sentences make sense.
ReplyDeleteJames, we really enjoyed your use of sentence openers, we found them very inspiring and will be magpie-ing some for our own writing! We also thought the varied length of your sentences really created an atmosphere of tension and suspense. As a next step, we thought that you could look at your use of commas and ensure they are only used when a pause is needed. Well done! 5G
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