English, asked by cindrelolo, 6 months ago

Write a paragraph of 100 – 120 words and describe how would you feel if you are in place of one of the aunts seeing the giant humungous peach rolling towards you and you are about to taste your own medicine. Of story James and the giant peach

Answers

Answered by yashita7749
1

Answer:

One

Until he was four years old, James Henry Trotter had a happy life. He

lived peacefully with his mother and father in a beautiful house

beside the sea. There were always plenty of other children for him to

play with, and there was the sandy beach for him to run about on,

and the ocean to paddle in. It was the perfect life for a small boy.

Then, one day, James’s mother and father went to London to do

some shopping, and there a terrible thing happened. Both of them

suddenly got eaten up (in full daylight, mind you, and on a crowded

street) by an enormous angry rhinoceros which had escaped from the

London Zoo.

Now this, as you can well imagine, was a rather nasty experience

for two such gentle parents. But in the long run it was far nastier for

James than it was for them. Their troubles were all over in a jiffy.

They were dead and gone in thirty-five seconds flat. Poor James, on

the other hand, was still very much alive, and all at once he found

himself alone and frightened in a vast unfriendly world. The lovely

house by the seaside had to be sold immediately, and the little boy,

carrying nothing but a small suitcase containing a pair of pyjamas and

a toothbrush, was sent away to live with his two aunts.

Their names were Aunt Sponge and Aunt Spiker, and I am sorry to

say that they were both really horrible people. They were selfish and

lazy and cruel, and right from the beginning they started beating poor

James for almost no reason at all. They never called him by his real

name, but always referred to him as ‘you disgusting little beast’ or

‘you filthy nuisance’ or ‘you miserable creature’, and they certainly

never gave him any toys to play with or any picture books to look at.

His room was as bare as a prison cell.

They lived – Aunt Sponge, Aunt Spiker, and now James as well – in

a queer ramshackle house on the top of a high hill in the south of

England. The hill was so high that from almost anywhere in the

garden James could look down and see for miles and miles across a

marvellous landscape of woods and fields; and on a very clear day, if

he looked in the right direction, he could see a tiny grey dot far away

on the horizon, which was the house that he used to live in with his

beloved mother and father. And just beyond that, he could see the

ocean itself – a long thin streak of blackish-blue, like a line of ink,

beneath the rim of the sky.

But James was never allowed to go down off the top of that hill.

Neither Aunt Sponge nor Aunt Spiker could ever be bothered to take

him out herself, not even for a small walk or a picnic, and he certainly

wasn’t permitted to go alone. ‘The nasty little beast will only get into

mischief if he goes out of the garden,’ Aunt Spiker had said. And

terrible punishments were promised him, such as being locked up in

the cellar with the rats for a week, if he even so much as dared to

climb over the fence.

Explanation:

Mark me the brainliest

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