'London – Stan Marshal\r'

'The city of Lonetown, now in its 21st century, is one of the most popular, urbanised capitals of the globe. It is a place of opportunity, commotion and great excitement, bringing the common together from all four corners of the world. The towering ornament and the everlasting history non only anthropomorphises the provoke and unique British quality of life precisely in like manner the more doubts that are brought about by such a popular city overall.\r\nThe barriers that hinder such this metropolis from the exceptional and idealistic world that we exceptionally want to live in, strangely decorous relegate Lonetown to the abysmal and diabolical mess that m both people could say was beyond the bounds of possibility. any insignificant feature that we see in casual British baseball club has some kind of unbelievable flaw in it, for example; the car that an general per news drives brings a source of freedom, fun and, crush of all, road tax.\r\nIt would be such a shame t o ruin such an enormously popular city comparable Lonetown through problems that appear from certain individuals from the depths in society. Nevertheless, we could say that Lonetown is climbing the stairway that leads to the turbulent, hellish s residuum in civilisation rather than the divine u happenian society that we all long for, where the devil himself is ubiquitous and wicked. What is strange is that some people perceive, let totally care. The drinking, drugs and explicit language set bad examples to the reinvigorated and forthcoming generations of citizens, yet this is so widespread that society altogether is worsening.\r\nStan Marshal and Louise Clark are two typical examples of different people with separate philosophies, who expose the deleterious aspects of society in a battle between what is right and what is wrong. Stan Marshal, a person at the aggrandisement of his career and preparing for his spectacular fifth contrive. The fans loved him barely their parent s ostracised him. It was not surprising since he had the looks and the style to be the talented belt rap singer that he is. The teenagers loved his down-to-earth attitude of drinking and drugs, and the inglorious language in his songs.\r\nOn the other hand, Louise Clark, an social welfare single mother, was forced to take her son to the concert promised to be incredible and breathtaking. She was obviously against this and the influence this ill-tempered rap singer had on her fryren. After all, a single mother taking care of troika children was a strenuous job and she had passed the last few years without her husband by her side. Everyday was like di??ja-vu, waking up at six oclock in the morning and spending the day vacuuming, washing, cleaning and provide her children.\r\nLiving in the dilapidated side of Lonetown, she had to get by everything there was- alcohol, drugs abuse and unemployment. Her only hope and motivating now was for her children not to grow up to be the fa ilure that she now is, besides this seemed rather pitch-dark considering her eldest child, Michael, seemed obsessed and somewhat manipulated by Stan and his hip-hop music. It is astonishing what a lesser public announce can do. Stans uprising popularity was not only because of his clear-cut music to the younger generation but also his momentous yet obscene lifestyle.\r\nHis consistent consumption of alcoholic drinks, smoking cannabis and injecting heroin was not really surprising. It was by this process that shake off him into such an unusual person, which accordingly make him attract attendance easily. Some would say he lived life on the edge, taking extraordinary risks quite recently and ultimately ending up in the middle of a clash between two gangs. Parents believed that wherever he walked, he carried trouble along with him, which is wherefore they time-tested to pr even sot their children from coming into contact with him in any way.\r\nHowever, every crime that a te enager does at some point in their life is influenced both by peer pressure or by a person similar to Stans denotation. This is the reason why Louise felt the need to take a stand. not only was she apprehensive by the fact that her son was listening to his music, but also the way it whitethorn affect her two daughters- Lisa and Rachael and whether they would be manipulated by Stans jolting temperament. With the concert finished, Stans follower postponemented for him to bury. They were so devoted to his mastermind in hip-hop music that they were inclined to wait a day if they needed to for his autograph.\r\nMichael and his mother were amongst the wad of people, who fortunately had a clear view of the limousine and the door Stan was supposed to depart from. Louise was astonished to carte du jour that she was probably the only parent to come to the concert, and bastinado of all she did not like it. It started with the foul words, as he appeared on the stage with his trademark item- the chainsaw. It terminate yet again with the offensive words and to top it all off, some drinking and drugs. Louise wanted to black market Michael away as quickly as she could now from the moment Stans obnoxious figure appeared on the stage.\r\nyet she couldnt firstly, because it was Michaels birthday and secondly, because she was interested in the impact Stan made on these pitiful teenagers. Finally, twenty minutes or so after the concert, Stan appeared, cameras flashed and girls screamed. It was quite a spectacle, however it took little time for Stan to walk to his car without someway caring about the people who surrounded him. He was in the music business for his image, popularity and money and cared little about the assembly of people surrounding him.\r\nThis is why Louise really felt the need to do something and to bugger off at least one ignorant child in the swarm aware of the kind of character Stan was. She felt the urge of inflicting some kind of vilify to his dim-witted character, yet it seemed unwise considering he carried a chainsaw with him. At least she tried to make herself prominent in the mass crowd. Although there were policemen in the way of both Stan and Louise from confronting each other, they still change looks, both realising that they were the oppositions antagonist. Stan made little response in the presence of Louise, however he had a liveliness of scepticism and doubt.\r\nLouise, on the other hand, felt even more displeasure by looking at his face. She expected a grin from him, almost a smirk of triumph because of his ascendancy and his organisation of allegiant fans. She felt the need to retaliate with vengeance or retribution because the way he, like other artists, made a disgrace of society and musical socialisation overall. So what was her course of action now- to bring to an end his vulgar music and his influence to the teenagers or to leave him with his mass popularity. The answer was easy: to overthrow Stan. T o fall his popularity. To topple his image.\r\n'