Ateliers écritureS en Anglais

JackyJacky'n'CO

Par CELINA ALEGRIA FLORES, publié le vendredi 2 février 2018 22:49 - Mis à jour le vendredi 2 février 2018 22:51

JackyJacky’n’CO

 

            In a luxurious house, in Liverpool, a rich family was organizing a celebration. There were many guests including the police inspector JackyJacky. Everybody was costumed so no one knew with who he was speaking. Around 2 a.m., JimmyJimmy, the oldest child of the family went in his room to sleep, under the effects of alcohol. Ten minutes later, the guests heard a scream. It was JimmyJimmy who was coming down the stairs, his hands covered in blood. He said “JENNYJENNY! JENNYJENNY IS DEAD IN MY ROOM”

            The music stopped and everybody went quiet. JackyJacky removed his mask and took back his role of inspector. He asked everybody to stay there and he went to see the dead body. JimmyJimmy, following him, told him what had happened:

“I took off my pirate costume when I noticed traces of blood on the floor. I approached the bed and saw a shape on it. I pushed back the sheets and discovered my girlfriend's corpse…”

He was unable to finish his sentence. He looked shocked. The inspector allowed him to leave. After that, he examined the room to find clues. However, a detail caught his attention. The sword of the pirate costume had come out of its sheath. It was covered with blood. And there, the inspector understood…

           He walked down and asked: “Where is JimmyJimmy?” The owner of the house answered: “He has just gone outside. He looks terrified… What happens?”

JackyJacky didn’t answer and ran to his car. He started to drive very fast. At the end of the driveway, on the portal, he saw JimmyJimmy climbing. JackyJacky caught him up and handcuffed him.

“JimmyJimmy, I arrest you for the murder of JennyJenny. Why did you do that?”

            JimmyJimmy, unable to flee, explained:

“I killed JennyJenny because she had a love affair with my brother, JohnJohn.”

 

The end.

 

Camille B., Lucie, Lila & Luna (201)

Catégories
  • 2017