Skip to main content

The Phantom of the Opera

The Phantom of the Opera- it is the title of one of the best book I ever read, written by Gaston Leurox. It is believed that there is a phantom lives in the Paris Opera House (the most famoust and biggest Opera House in the world at 1880's). The Paris Opera House has 17 stories. 7 below the ground and 10 on the ground.
.
Here comes the true story of the Phantom of the Opera. With a very ugly face, the phantom with is actually a man who needs a woman's love wears a mask to cover his face. Out of sudden, the Opera Ghost took Christine to his house which is located on a lake under the Opera House.
.
Hence, Raoul and Persian have been searching for Christine- to save her from Erik (the Opera Ghost). They walked pass through many secret doors, secret passages and down under the Opera House. On their mission to save Chistine, they unluckily had a bad luck. They were trapped in Erik's toture room (chamber of mirrors). They were dying in the chamber of mirror because of the hot temperature in the room.
.
At the same time, Erik and Christine were watching there from outside the toture chamber. They were watching them dying directly from outside the toture room. Erik laughed and asked Christine to watch them dying. He will release them if only Christine agree to marry him. In order to save Raoul and Persian, Christine kissed Erik freely. Even his (Erik's) mother headed his back to him when he was a young boy, yet Christine kissed him freely. Erik had never asked her to kiss him, but she kissed him freely. He was so touched.
.
He won't to hurt Christine's feelings, so he sat Raoul and Persian free. He asked Christine to take them away. Run away and save their lives... But, too he asked Christine to remember Erik sometimes.
.
All the Paris has been talking about the tragedy night for about two weeks. They want to know where is Raoul (the Vicomte de Chagny) and Christine are. And, what happened to Erik? They want know about it.
.
One day, Medame Giry visited the Persian to ask him the answers. The answers of the questions that fly over everybody's mind in Paris. The Persian told her that Erik is dead and he saw Erik's dead body three days ago. Erik was not his real name of course... He is very clever. He could be in two or three places at the same time. He lived in a strange life— half-man, half-phantom. But, he was a main in the end.
.
What about Christine and Erik? Nobody in Paris ever saw Raoul and Christine again. Perhaps they took train to the north, and lived a quiet, happy life togather there. Perhaps Christine’s wonderfol voice is still singing, somewhere in the cold and beautiful mountains of Norway. Who knows? The end of Erik's life is the secret amung Raoul, Christine, Persian and Medame Giry.
.
Remamber, I am a good friend, but a bad enemy. -OPERA GHOST
.
THE END.


PRINT THIS BLOG

Comments



Free Educational Website For All

Popular posts from this blog

Buruj mudahkan pengenalan bintang di langit

Terdapat 88 sistem buruj di langit. Buruj sebenarnya adalah titik-titik bintang yang dikumpul dan dibahagikan serta diberikan nama-nama tertentu berdasarkan bentuk supaya mudah diingat. Ini merupakan cara sistem buruj mula terbentuk. Justeru, buruj ini sebenarnya bukanlah satu perkara yang benar. Ia sebenar adalah lambang khayalan ahli-ahli syair, petani dan juga astronomi lebih 6,000 tahun lalu. Tujuan sebenar penciptaan buruj ini adalah bagi membantu kita mengenal pasti jutaan bintang di langit. Semasa langit gelap, anda boleh melihat lebih kurang 1,000 hingga 1,500 bintang. Pasti sukar untuk kita mengenal pasti bintang yang mana satu. Malah sekali imbas, titik cahaya yang berkedipan di langit malam kelihatan sama sahaja. Oleh itu, beribu tahun dahulu, ahli astronomi awal telah membahagikan bintang mengikut kumpulan dan melukis gambar khayalan seperti kala jengking atau beruang, di sekeliling kumpulan bintang tersebut supaya mudah diingat. Bintang di dalam sesuatu buruj itu se

Can you IMAGINE IF Selena Gomez and Taylor Swift WEAR HIJAB?

Why Do Languages Die?

Urbanization, the state and the rise of nationalism. “The history of the world’s languages is largely a story of loss and decline. At around 8000 BC, linguists estimate that upwards of 20,000 languages may have been in existence. Today the number stands at 6,909 and is declining rapidly. By 2100, it is quite realistic to expect that half of these languages will be gone, their last speakers dead, their words perhaps recorded in a dusty archive somewhere, but more likely undocumented entirely. (…) The problem with globalization in the latter sense is that it is the result, not a cause, of language decline. (…) It is only when the state adopts a trade language as official and, in a fit of linguistic nationalism, foists it upon its citizens, that trade languages become “killer languages.” (…)