When rain stopped, Kimberly knew it was time to sleep.

Claude could tell that Alfredo was a guru. He tried not to smile.

As soon as the funeral started, Joel questioned his plan.

It was a hot and humid Thursday night. Douglas was at the door.

The garage was locked.

There had never been a chef quite like Willie Smith, and she knew it.

The barber opened the door, and led Ben inside.

Bonnie opened the door to the bathroom. She had dreamed of this moment.

Eddie staggered in the gloom. The walls were rough.

Love was in the air. Randy opened the door.

It was a bleak, wintery night. Sandra checked her reflection as she led the detective into the living room.

Megan had been waiting for Lena for five hours. She wanted to start over.

Cory walked into the outhouse and glanced at Donna. "You make me hot," he said.

Irene wiped the sweat from her brow. It was going to be a tough evening.

Roberta was growling. She took a bite of her slice of pizza.

Catherine could see that the chicken was determined.

The otter was on the prowl. Priscilla panicked.

Lonnie was in the clock-tower. He had a hairbrush in his hand.

Hilda put down the chicken wing carefully.

If the private detective didn't arrive soon, Caroline didn't know what she would do.

Marion was the best botanist in town.

Iarooch shielded her eyes against the blast.

It started like any other morning in the museum. Adrian crouched and tied his laces.

Sue was relieved that Gina was coming to her wedding.

Someone had invited an elephant to Christmas. Julie knew it wouldn't end well.

On Saturday, Carrie always made the world better.

For as long as Dianne could remember, she'd wanted to be a composer.

The sound of the violin made Stacey want to cry.

Judy could see that Deborah was loyal. She opened the door to the cloakroom.

Ricardo closed his eyes and took a drag on his cigarette.

The radiologist opened the door, and led Bobbie inside.

The dungeon was spotless.

Terrence had invited a shepherd to his grand opening. He knew it wouldn't end well.

It was a chilly June evening. Dustin was in the observatory.

When Kurt opened the door Mrs. Brooks looked up from her work.

Anna opened the door to the outhouse. She was afraid of what she might find.

Samuel could feel his heart beating.

The smell coming from the armory made Bill hopeful.

Carolyn hoped that the shaman was reflective.

Marcia was in the deli. She had a phone in her hand.

The spider was on the prowl. Tammy knew exactly what to do.

Marvin could see that Frederick was a gladiator. He tried not to worry.

Lord Jim was in one of his moods.

There had never been a police officer quite like Jeanette Stuart, and she knew it.

"This is crazy," Dwayne told himself as he waited at the pub.

It was a bleak, wintery morning. Carole wanted a muffin as she led the merchant into the lounge room.

As soon as the funeral started, Pedro looked at the time.

If the referee didn't arrive soon, Joseph didn't know what he would do.

Lauren had never been to the creek. She closed her eyes and took a breath.

Rebecca was delighted to be alive.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the stream.

When the moon came up, Jonathan knew it was time to run.

When Jeanne arrived at her grand opening, everyone booed her.

Sally was listening. She rubbed her hands together.

Sara knew it wasn't too late.

Francis was angry that no one was coming to Christmas.

Brian chewed some gum. It was going to be a tough evening.

Lord Marshall was eating in the basement.

Yllarmearn Faithcrusher raised her shield.

Joshua could see that Duane was stiff. He opened the door to the closet.

For as long as Vivian could remember, she'd wanted to be a truck driver.

It was a long way to the planet. Pedro stopped and took a bite of his slice of pizza.

Jonathan opened the door to the bedroom. The silence was overwhelming.

Patsy knew that the DJ was scrupulous.

Bobbi-Jo felt that Lillie was inert.

Olga had invited a bunny to Easter. She knew it wouldn't end well.

Lady Cargill was in one of her moods.

Catherine was the best messenger bar none.

Ross had never been to the sea. He cracked open another beer.

Jay had come to Switzerland alone. He was here to meet the crook.

Felix was in the observatory. He had a hammer in his hand.

If the evangelist didn't arrive soon, Nathan didn't know what he would do.

It was a long and sleepless February night. April was in the park.

Curtis could feel his life slipping away.

The sound of hammering made Delores want to cry.

"Just try not to cry," Betty told herself as she waited at school.

The dictator opened the door, and led Karl inside.

It was a quiet Saturday night. Rafael took a bite of his burger as he led the veterinarian into the garage.

When Guy arrived at his funeral, Colleen welcomed him.

When Paul opened the door Mr. Martin looked up from his book.

April was disappointed that Jean was coming to her party.

Yolanda walked into the bedroom and looked at Lester. "You make me feel good," she said.

The smell coming from the laundry made Cindy uneasy.

Albert was suprised to be free.

The fish had escaped. Allen knew exactly what to do.

When Andrew arrived at Christmas, everyone fainted.

Fernando could see that Kenneth was a biologist. He tried not to laugh.

As soon as Easter started, Nellie went over the plan.

Bobbie-Sue had never been to the woods. She struggled to breathe.

Jackie was going. She knew it wasn't too late.

On Saturday, Jesse made it happen.

It was a long way to the river. Jennie stopped and checked her phone.

Danny opened the door to the guest room. He had dreamed of this moment.

Going to the lake was a great idea. Kristen chuckled to herself.

A sense of mystery was in the air. Denise smiled knowingly.

The wardrobe was deserted.

Lance had invited a zookeeper to his grand opening. He knew what to do.

When Lorraine opened the door Mr. Jones looked up from his book.

Manuel hoped that the technician was protective.

It was a lazy Thursday morning. Eleanor was in the shop.