Chapter Summary Of 'To Kill A Mockingbird': Personal Narrative

The chase begins. The poachers begin to gain on the unaware pod of blackfish. The poachers are ready for their foes; their faces vacuums of emotion, only cold and calculating. The poachers creep closer, a chase worthy of a proper soundtrack. Blackfish are swimming frantically with fear in their eyes as the predators ready their nets. They think of what is to come, preparing their minds for the death and destruction that they will cause for the sin of greed. The blackfish, despite their panicked state, continue their steady pace up Howe Sound. The poachers are gaining—only time before they hit their endangered target.
The poachers arrive, and the blackfish stay together as a pod with no fear in their eyes. They protect their young as if it’s the life force that connects them with reality. The young hide in the pod, fearing the modern-day apocalypse knocking at their door. The pod stays together, but the poachers have other ideas.
The poachers use their nets and separate the pod. Cries of despair come from the pod, pleading to the demons destroying their lives. The poachers remain emotionless. Faces of dark matter stare awaiting their loot at the shore. The poachers remove the old and depressed from their net and take the young. The blackfish cry pleads of despair and anguish, for their young have been abducted. The blackfish press on through …show more content…
The blackfish get deported to a place where no sea is in sight, a place sitting on the same ocean as their ancestors and the other to the ocean sitting across. The blackfish encounter devastating conditions of torture and cruelty. Every day is an uphill battle with no peak in sight. The blackfish age and learn to perform actions and tasks that are unnatural. The blackfish jump in the day and moan in the night under the influence of pain. They smile and wave for the crowd, then cry in pain at