When rain began, Brandine knew it was time to move on.

Gertrude was angry that no one was coming to Thanksgiving.

Dwayne was suprised to be floating.

As soon as the grand opening started, Tammy picked up her spatula.

For as long as Vernon could remember, he'd wanted to be a composer.

"Patience is a virtue," Leonard told himself as he waited at the aquarium.

Going to the swamp was a foolhardy idea. Gerald ground his teeth.

John was at the concert. He had a stapler in his hand.

Edward opened the door to the office. He was afraid of what he would find.

The pawnbroker opened the door, and led Claude inside.

Constance could see that the flight attendant was reassured.

When Fernando opened the door Mrs. Thomas looked up from her book.

Ken fumbled in the gloom. The walls were slimey.

When Joy arrived at her grand opening, everyone stared in disbelief.

When Douglas arrived at Easter, everyone embraced him.

If the sniper didn't arrive soon, Eugene didn't know what he would do.

The sound of the alarm made Bruce want to scream.

Barry could see that Lonnie was a tax collector. He tried not to worry.

Elsie had invited an octopus to Christmas. She knew what to do.

It was a beautiful spring evening. Johnny crouched and tied his laces as he led the bank robber into the basement.

Joshua put down the skateboard carefully.

Love was in the air. Ellen waited.

Gwendolyn felt that the lion was intolerant.

Someone had invited a turtle to the party. Penny knew it wouldn't end well.

Kenneth opened the door to the barn. He closed his eyes and took a breath.

Matthew could not hear anything.

Nathaniel walked into the pantry and glanced at Tyler. "You make me jump," he said.

Stephanie enjoyed the feeling of freedom. It was going to be a long afternoon.

Chris had come to England alone. He was here to meet the factory worker.

Shrarliola shielded his eyes against the sun.

Norman was delighted to be alive.

Drou leaned into the wind.

Danny was in the observatory. He had a screwdriver in his hand.

The corridor was deserted.

Shirley was whistling. She wanted food.

As soon as Easter started, Viola took a bite of her bratwurst.

On Sunday, Amber always made out.

Annie had been expecting Lena for five days. She chuckled to herself.

It was a dull, insipid November night. Amy cracked open another beer as she led the fishmonger into the living room.

Rhonda opened the door to the garage. She could not believe what she saw.

Roberto knew that the construction worker was insightful.

It started like any other day in the skateboard park. Allan straightened his hair.

Tamara checked her phone.

Mae had never been to the cave. She closed her eyes and took a breath.

If the ventriloquist didn't arrive soon, Lawrence didn't know what he would do.

When Bartholomew arrived at Easter, everyone gasped.

It was a gloomy fall night. Mary-Jo was behind the bikeshed.

Lewis had invited a frog to his wedding. He knew it wouldn't end well.

Keith had come to Hong Kong alone. He was here to meet the pastor.

It was a typical night in the bathroom. Minnie struggled to breathe.

Eugene put down the pickle carefully.

Sarah could tell that Betty was experimental. She opened the door to the cell.

Nina was the best dancer bar none.

"Time to shine," Armando told himself as he waited in the bomb-shelter.

Ronnie fumbled in the darkness. The walls were damp.

There had never been an astronaut quite like Ernest Lee, and he knew it.

When Patsy arrived at her wedding, everyone embraced her.

Going to the lake was a terrible idea. Mae knew it was too late.

Russell had been expecting Jeff for three days. He went over the plan.

Robert opened the door to the classroom. He cracked open another beer.

Ross chewed some gum. It was going to be a tough morning.

It was a quiet morning down by the river.

When Becky opened the door Mr. Sanch ez looked up from his work.

Katie felt that Dawn was tense.

As soon as Easter started, Kirk took a long sip of his Jack Daniels.

On Tuesday, Salvador made magic.

It was a bright and starry night. Tanya put down her knife as she led the dictator into the attic.

When the sun rose, Allan knew it was time to run.

The music coming from the outhouse made Renee uneasy.

Someone had invited a panda to the wedding. Tony knew it wouldn't end well.

Jo was delighted to be floating.

Paula had come to Istanbul prepared. She was here to meet the torturer.

Courtney opened the door to the guest room. She could not believe what she saw.

It was a night full of promise. Troy was at the bus stop.

The sound of the bagpipes made Russell angry.

When Miriam arrived at Christmas, Maria fainted.

Michael could feel his heart beating.

Agnes could not see anything.

Steve had never been to the woods. He scratched his hand.

It was a long way to the waterfall. Felix stopped and lowered his gaze.

After spending a night on a plane, Stanley was relieved to see his mother.

Going to the creek was a terrible idea. Everett crouched and tied his laces.

Joe opened the door to the library. He took a bite of his sandwich.

The laundry was dark and oddly quiet.

It was a typical afternoon in the travel agent. Tiffany knew it was too late.

Struexa Deathring raised her sword.

Megan put down the icecream slowly.

Lloyd felt that the wolf was softheaded.

Amy had been waiting for Patricia for hours. She scratched her hand.

When the moon came up, Lisa knew it was time to find shelter.

When Ryan opened the door Mr. Green looked up from his work.

Misty could see that Sherry was a candlemaker. She tried not to worry.

Ivan was believing. He checked his reflection.

Brenda walked into the bedroom and looked at Billy-Bob. "You make me feel bad," she said.

Swout waited for the battle to begin.

Crystal hoped that the scientist was mellow.

A sense of mystery was in the air. Christina opened the door.

Laurie had invited an archaeologist to her party. She knew it wouldn't end well.

It was a snowy March afternoon. Terrance was in the playground.

Jonathan was suprised to be alone.