Thiller Ride
By: Mike • Essay • 634 Words • December 9, 2009 • 870 Views
Essay title: Thiller Ride
A THRILLER RIDE!
With the TV on and my parents asleep I found myself in a tight spot. With my mind open and my knees bouncing I searched the house looking for something to do. After a few laps around the house I looked down and their was the family car keys. Without hesitation I bolted out the back door like slowly shutting it behind me. Jumping the fence and approaching the car I finally decided to get in. already knowing how to drive, I wasn’t nervous.
Leaving the lights off so that the glare wouldn’t seep into my parent’s bedroom window right in front of me I slowly but impolitely backed out of our driveway, approaching Power road from our Lysterfield South. Looking for any sign of trouble I drove on thinking to my self, well I drove this far a little more wont hurt.
I soon approached the intersection next to Princess Highway, with a green light I kept driving, soon to see two police men posted on the side of the street waiting for reckless drivers. I tried quickly thinking of something to do to avoid passing them. I decided that it would be best to just drive by them and keep my cool.
Staying in the lane and keeping my eye off of them not to create suspicion, I heard an unexpected yell from them. Looking around it was clear that they were yelling at me. So like any true teenager would do I tried to loose them. I turned the street right over a hill so they couldn’t see me. Not going over the speed limit I wounded down several side streets hopping I had lost them. As I drove I began to notice why the police were yelling. When I was on Princess highway I could see very well but when I got on these side streets it was like I was blind, finally realizing that I had never turned my lights on when I had backed out of my drive way, I began cursing to my self, hitting the dash board thinking how I could have been so stupid.
After turning my lights on I pulled onto a no street parking area to the end thinking that they wouldn’t come