I was driving on my way home, and I would be home in a few minutes. We, as always, have a sentence without a sentence. I turned on the turn signal and he told me there was a car in my blind spot and I looked back and I was about to hit it. Immediately I turned the wheel in the opposite direction, but the seventy mph took the car out of control. I wanted to hit the brakes, but my hands and feet couldn't coordinate, and instead I slammed on the gas pedal deeply. The world in front of him distorted rapidly. I watched as I slammed into the high-speed separation wall, and the side airbags deployed to make sure my head didn't smash through the glass. Then the car bounced in the other direction. It was the most overwhelmed, frightened five seconds of my life. I sat blankly in the driver's seat, and he held me and kept asking me if I was injured. I watched a well-meaning person in front of me stop and run towards us, and I shook my head. I stammered and asked him if he was okay, and he said it was okay. Only then did we realize that we were parked in the middle of the expressway. Fortunately, there were no other traffic accidents. He and kindhearted people started to push the car to the side of the road. He ran over and told me I needed to steer hard and tap the accelerator. At that time, I panicked to the extreme, and I had not recovered from the accident just now, and needed to continue driving the car that had failed for me. I know that the door on my side is deformed and cannot be opened, so I can drive this car. I stepped on the accelerator lightly, gritted my teeth, and held the steering wheel tightly. The car moved forward a little bit, and I could feel the deformed wheels struggling desperately. The kind woman walked to the window and encouraged me, saying I did a good job, don't be afraid, I'll be there soon. I stopped the car on the side of the road and got out of the car as if running away. All the good-hearted people left, and he called the police car and the consignment van. I didn't say a word, just stared blankly at the extremely deformed body. I don't know how long the police came, and he asked me, "Where do you come from?" I opened my mouth, but found that I couldn't spit out a word, my nose was sore, and big tears dripped down my mouth.
Sorry to put this in the review. I'm not a writer, and I don't even want to recall everything about that trip, it's about this film, and it all came out by accident. Today is the third day of the crash and the new used Subaru is only three months old. Was informed today that the repair price will be higher than the cost of the car itself.
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