The Guardians of Sarah Thomas

A “Gone eeling” FILM
WRITTEN BY John Beech (Dyslexic)

There is a war between the vampires and warewolfs, After watching from a distance in the woods the warewolfs, Begin to stork there prey, it is a large group of campers, Only to find that the Vampires have also desided to claim the campers as there own, The fight begins warewolfs and vampires engage in battle, And when possible take a camper, The elder of the vampires see something that alerts him that something is very wrong, There is a girl amongest the campers who looks normal, But its what he can see that is around her, makes him call off the attack, Even the warewolfs relaise that this girl should not be touch, Except for one young wolf hell bent on feeding, He see Sarah and chargers in for the kill, He leaps and is stopped in mid air by a invisible force, And thrown into a tree, The sound of bones braking as he hits the trees is deathing, but its the sounds of unbearable pain that fills the woods, As his body is ripped apart, Only once before has Kardon the vampire elder has witness such a death, Over two hundred years ago, Two vampires had cornered a boy down a dark ally, And attacked, the out come was very bad, The two vimpires were never seen again, Just traces of there cloths ripped to bits,
Like the boy, Sarah has guardians not just one or two but many, As a child Sarah had many photos taken of her, But noticed that every photo there was always hundreds of orbs in the photos, The photos were shown to many and rewritten off as light reflection, moisture,and dust, But the experts had nothing to say when veiwing a video footaged of Sarah and the many orbs that followed her, what are? who are they? And why Sarah? Has it got something to do with her being the Great great granddaughter of a chief, And what happens next, Will officer Brian O Connor relise that there is something special about Sarah Thomas, Will the vampires and warewolf call a truss, And hatch a plan to destroy Sarah Thomas, Or should they let sleeping dogs sleep,