Narrative Essay On Stereotypes

There were seven people. Some consider seven to be an unlucky number, but that is just a stereotype, as does the numbers thirteen, seventeen, and so on. There were seven; Billy and Jimmy, brothers, Suzie and Suzan, the twins, Bob, who gave everyone a hard time with negativity, Jill, who never thought she would meet anyone, as she didn't want to, and Jeff, no one knew where he came from, but he always showed up there, but he never should have there. They never knew each other, but they ended up together.
The day they met, it actually took place over many days. They were in the school yard, with Jill in the corner, as always. Suzie and Suzan were playing, as always, Bob was in the corner, as always, and Billy and Jimmy were playing in the school yard, as always. Jeff was nowhere to be found, but he always turns up at some point. Bob and Jill would have suited each other, but they were always in the corner, never wanting to meet anyone, let alone each other.
Later that day, Jeff came to school, but that was no surprise, he always turned up even though he wasn't enrolled. The surprise was where he turned up. Jeff is a male, that much is obvious, but he turned up
Suzie and Suzan followed Jeff and Jill through the gates, and eventually wound up by Billy and Jimmy. Even though no one ever passed through the gates, the groups of two never understood the stereotypes of their world. As such, they both accepted each other with open arms. They were always playing in their respective groups, and now saw no reason not to do today in this unique situation. After a few minutes someone found them, or rather a small group had found them. The group consisted of two people. One was Jill, and the other was Bob. They had been together for a while now and understood the joys of having friends, and had empathy for them, and left them be for the time being. But that all changed the next