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lesser-known complement, False Fall, causes the river to melt. I fell down the waterfall, through the air, falling over my feet over and over again, trying to be completely silent as I feverishly inhaled. It may seem easy to accomplish a feat like this, but if you've ever tried it, you know that falling from over a hundred feet while staying silent so the authorities don't hear you scream is a difficult task.
I

fell down the waterfall, through the air, falling over my feet over and over again, trying to be completely silent as I feverishly inhaled. It may seem easy to accomplish a feat like this, but if you've ever tried it, you know that falling from over a hundred feet while staying silent so the authorities don't hear you scream is a difficult task.
I finally landed in the water, but, although silence is golden, the

splash that ensued wasn't. It was loud. I thought I saw movement very far up, up above the waves. Then, darkness.
I opened my eyes to a stunning sight: the ocean was beautiful. I decided to dive deeper. After a few minutes of searching for anything that might aid me, I saw a submarine. The only entryway I could see was a small, hand-sized window with a door handle beyond, supposedly an emergency exit. There was a

hammer beside it. I used it, and the glass swirled in the water around me. Thankfully, the scuba gear had thick padding, so I didn't get cut very badly -- only one, on the right side of my left thumb. I realized, only too late, that I shouldn't use hammers. Then it occurred to me -- that rule has to go. I began to hammer at the window, again and again, stopping only when the window was no more. Spitefully, I

opened my mouth to speak but then thought better of it. I reached my hand inside...
...and opened the door.