by WOODBUTCHER

Created on: February 16, 2007   Last Updated: May 08, 2007

The Yellow Rose Of Texas, the myth of a legendary woman. The Lone Star State fighting for freedom against the Mexican Government, David Crocket at the alamo, General Sam Houstons Texian Army on the march. At the Alamo David and the rest prepare for what will be there last battle and they fly a flag with a Single Star. In Galveston a young woman of twenty is taken captive by Santa Anna, the town is burned to the ground, the woman will become a legend.

The Alamo is lost there was no reinforcements, the men and women of the Alamo will live in history for ever. The time that Gen Sam Houston needed was given to him with the blood shed at the Alamo. The Single Star flag, the Lone Star State, A single twenty year old woman taken for Santa Annas pleasure. the Texian army is planning all seems lost, General Sam Houston is preparing to attack Santa Annas army, the Texian army will not forget all the men and women at the Alamo, they can not forget, they have got to defeat the Mexican army.

One Yellow Rose a fair skinned servant that once belonged to James Morgan, or was she the wife of Lorenzo De zavala. The Yellow Rose was enslaved to Santa Anna or was Santa Anna enslaved to The Yellow Rose Of Texas. Emily D. West captured perhaps the one woman to ever help win a war without a weapon of destruction, a woman so beautiful, so enchanting that that as General Sam Houston and the Texian army descended down on the Mexican army The Yellow Rose Of Texas was Seducing General Santa Anna in his tent. As The Yellow Rose kept Santa Anna occupied the Texian army defeated the Mexican army, Santa Anna being caught the next day without any weapons was captured.

The Yellow Rose Of Texas brought down an army with her beauty. Thanks to Emily, general,sam,houston General Sam Houstons army never lost a single soldier that day. The Lone star would fly proudly in the wind for centuries to come and The Yellow Rose Of Texas would become a Legend.

Learn more about this author, WOODBUTCHER.
Click here to send this author comments or questions.