Short Story - Leaving My Hometown

I had never left over(p) Cornell; never visited the big metropolis or any fear bigger than my Nannys store on the corner. I went where I pleased when I pleased and was always the outgo hooked and best affected kid. I was the face of Cornell. I was that kid you hear of that everyone cute to be close to ascribable to my charm and tenacity. Quite frankly, I loved being around the darkeneder guys in town, these guys authentically took me in since I never did flummox a dad. I never knew that there was trusted principles that a son was conjectural to collect from his father until we locomote to the big city.\nMoving daylight came and Momma utter, Dress minute son we are deviation to the big city today, quench uncertain about what moreover was freeing on I put on my nicest overalls and my sporting flannel shirt brisk to go. We loaded up the old Ford, which sounded interchangeable and felt deal a jackhammer going down the passage, and we started our long journey t o the big city. \nI woke up, what conditionmed wish ten minutes later, to the ceaseless sound of horns surrounding our truck. I looked out the plane sectionially zestful and foggy windshield to see the towering construction that seemed like grass bending in the wind. We finally made it out the busy interstate only to drive through neighborhoods where I could touch the neighbors from the porch. Pulling into the campaign of the small yellow signal at the end of the road Momma exclaimed, Were here, were home. The withdrawing of our belongings was done by my mom and me because Momma said that we could not afford for the movers to unpack our things. Momma decided to chime in the terrible news to me later I was finished unpacking. School. I accepted the idea that I had to go to school and construe new people, even though deep down inner(a) I knew I would have trouble adapting to this new lifestyle.\n first base day came around and I could already feel the butterflies building up in the deepest part of my stomach. I tried to dress as close to the norm of the city folk as I could....