The+devil+and+Andy+G.

Matt Meade Brother Tom Am. Lit comp 121 Nov. 25 2007

The Devil and Andy G.

One dark and scary day, at Carmel High School, a certain Andy G. was getting prepped for a big night. Tonight was the annual fall dance, and Andy wanted to show off his great dance moves. He had started his dancing career at the young age of 18 months and had grown into one of the best dancers east of the Mississippi. When he first started he was exceptionally good, so his parents had enrolled him in Irish step dancing and it became his life. He could Jig with the best of them, and tonight he planned to show it.

As he sat in the locker room lacing up his brand new blue suede’s, he went over his steps mentally and became one with his dance steps. As he stepped into the cafeteria, the world seemed to come alive. While he sauntered out onto the floor all the ladies cheered, and he took one proud leap and the dance commenced. He danced and moved around the floor with extreme grace. Everyone wanted to be him; it was so awesome that Andy could not help but to start tearing up. But the fun was soon to be over. With all the commotion Andy created a problem. Andy had a basketball game the next day and he was supposed to be home by 7:30, but the dance didn’t start until 7:45. Andy’s Coach, Mr. Buffalo, wanted to see what all the commotion was about. He was an evil man and did whatever he could to wreck his players’ lives, including not allowing vacations. Mr. Buffalo found Andy dancing and turned red with anger. He yelled at Andy with furious rage, but he stopped all of the sudden and pondered an evil thought.

He was willing to make a deal, he told Andy that if he could keep up dancing along with his amazing fiddle playing, Mr. Buffalo would leave forever, but if Andy lost he would have to run 12 wind sprints on Monday. Andy thought about it and decided that it was worth the risk. Andy took the challenge and the dancing restarted. Mr. Buffalo Played so fast that the tune blurred together and sounded a lot like “sandstorm.” Andy did not even break a sweat though his dancing skills were much superb to Mr. Buffalo’s fiddle playing. To taunt Mr. Buffalo Andy yelled to him, " I AM THE LORD OF THE DANCE SAID HE." The devil could not keep up, and when he knew that he’d been beat he layed that golden fiddle down at Andy’s feet. Andy said “Devil, come on back if you ever want to try again, ‘cause I told you once you son of a gun I’m the best there has ever been.” With this Mr. Buffalo left Carmel High School never to return, and Andy would remain a hero at Carmel High School for the rest of his life.