Going to the lake was a terrible idea. Lori picked up her key.

Jessica was farting. She took a bite of her celery stick.

Josephine opened the door to the dining room. She was afraid of what she might find.

Troy had come to India alone. He was here to meet the pirate.

As soon as Thanksgiving started, Brittany enjoyed the feeling of freedom.

Raul straightened his hair. It was going to be a special day.

If the biologist didn't arrive soon, Tommy didn't know what he would do.

Sharon put down the guitar slowly.

When Leslie arrived at her party, everyone laughed.

Wade knew that the puppy was idealistic.

Nelson fumbled in the darkness. The walls were sticky.

It was a afternoon full of promise. Ron was in the mirror.

On Wednesday, Marc made peace.

A sense of mystery was in the air. Jon looked at the time.

It was a gloomy afternoon. Sam took a long sip of his 7-up as he led the sailor into the garage.

For as long as Michele could remember, she'd wanted to be a criminal.

Kathryn could see that Joy was vacuous. She opened the door to the basement.

When Jackie opened the door Mrs. Jimén ez looked up from her work.

Lord Kurt was eating in the lobby.

Lance could tell that Leon was a security guard. He tried not to smile.

Shaymer shielded his eyes against the blast.

Jaot waited for the battle to begin.

The noises coming from the bedroom made Nora uneasy.

Danny had been waiting for Steve for three hours. He wanted a fishcake.

Deanna hoped that the police officer was wishful.

When the sun rose, Darlene knew it was time to move on.

The closet was locked.

The dancer opened the door, and led Janice inside.

Orsoa Loverunner raised her shield.

Pauline opened the door to the sauna. She set aside her mouse.

Peggy could see that Helen was weak-willed.

Bartholomew could not see anything.

Brad closed his eyes and took a breath.

Jay was the best butcher who ever lived.

Todd was at the wax museum. He had a piña colada in his hand.

As soon as Christmas started, Penny went over the plan.

Heather was losing. She smiled knowingly.

Lena walked into the guest room and looked at Matthew. "You make me giggle," she said.

For as long as Rafael could remember, he'd wanted to be a locksmith.

Armando was angry that everyone was coming to his grand opening.

"They know it was me," Martin told himself as he waited in the attic.

Jesse hoped that the beetle was sporting.

Maxine had come to Antarctica alone. She was here to meet the truck driver.

Claire hoped for a miracle. It was going to be a momentous morning.

When Kyle arrived at Thanksgiving, everyone laughed.

It was a quiet August night. Mitchell was at the zoo.

Edgar opened the door to the basement. The silence was overwhelming.

Rachel staggered in the gloom. The walls were sticky.

Yelorm shielded his eyes against the light.

Karl had invited a seal to his grand opening. He knew the fun was about to begin.

When April arrived at her funeral, Jenny rushed to see her.

The sound of the lawnmower made Mary want to cry.

The horse was on the loose. Stacy knew exactly what to do.

After spending a night on the street, Viola was relieved to see her father.

Going to the ocean was a good idea. Nancy straightened her hair.

The DJ opened the door, and led Emily inside.

There had never been a gravedigger quite like Sherry Walker, and she knew it.

Goulor Fleshveil raised her shield.

Lady Patsy was eating in the pantry.

Deborah could tell that Lorraine was a social worker. She tried not to smile.

If the barista didn't arrive soon, Cecil didn't know what he would do.

For as long as Sidney could remember, he'd wanted to be a bandit.

It was a long way to the bay. Pearl stopped and questioned her decision.

It was a bright and starry Thursday night. Cassandra took a bite of her sandwich as she led the lawyer into the wardrobe.

Colleen hoped that the waiter was authoritarian.

The smoke coming from the lobby made Catherine hopeful.

As soon as Thanksgiving started, Lewis smiled knowingly.

Marian could see that Maria was curious. She opened the door to the library.

Wallace straightened his hair.

Ralozhay shielded his eyes against the blast.

"Just try not to cry," Micheal told himself as he waited in the supermarket.

Carla was delighted to be alive.

Bradley knew that Billy was enraged.

When Derek opened the door Mrs. White looked up from her book.

Gladys was the best judge around.

David opened the door to the laundry. He questioned his decision.

Julie had been expecting Tamara for days. She lit a cigarette.

Josephine could feel her heart beating.

It was a fun Sunday evening. Joan was at the casino.

Someone had invited a panda to the funeral. Curtis knew it wouldn't end well.

There had never been a clown quite like Gregory Powell, and he knew it.

Morua leaned into the wind.

It was a typical night in Johannesburg. Carla checked her watch.

Christopher put down the ball nervously.

Debbie walked into the wardrobe and looked at Lloyd. "You make me cry," she said.

On Saturday, Dan made money.

When the moon came up, Felicia knew it was time to move on.

Claire fumbled in the darkness. The walls were rough.

After spending a night under a bridge, Amber was relieved to see her wife.

Smoke was in the air. Stella waited.

The smoke coming from the laundry made Geraldine uneasy.

When Jackie arrived at Thanksgiving, everyone fainted.

Jerry had invited a customs officer to his wedding. He knew the fun was about to begin.

As soon as Christmas started, Gail checked her reflection.

Going to the creek was a bad idea. Audrey raised her hands.

Wallace buttoned up his jacket.

It was a clear winter afternoon. Renee lowered her gaze as she led the game show host into the wardrobe.

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

Someone had invited a chicken to the funeral. Claire knew what to do.

Veronica had been expecting Jessica for two days. She questioned her decision.