Elly-May could see that Dorothy was quirky.

Eliza-Jane was on the porch. She had a spoon in her hand.

It was a long and sleepless summer night. Curtis meditated as he led the busker into the garage.

Harry opened the door to the kitchen. He was afraid of what he might find.

Lord Hullfield was in one of his moods.

Debbie opened the door to the dining room. She wiped the sweat from her brow.

Cathy hoped that the knight was lazy.

As soon as the party started, Grace raised her hands.

Going to the woods was a good idea. Barbara straightened her hair.

For as long as Laurie could remember, she'd wanted to be a drummer.

Billy-Bob knew that the lobster was pure.

The sound of the sledgehammer made Eugene angry.

Richard was suprised to be free.

The garage was full of smoke.

It started like any other day in the supermarket. Dana gripped her ale.

Sherry walked into the basement and looked at Edward. "You make me dizzy," she said.

"Whatever happens, don't panic," Tom told himself as he waited in the cafe.

Bobby could tell that Leon was a historian. He tried not to feel intimidated.

Alfred was disappointed that Floyd was coming to his wedding.

When Mark arrived at Thanksgiving, everyone welcomed him.

Yolanda had been waiting for Claudia for six days. She wiped the sweat from her brow.

The fish was on the loose. Virgil panicked.

It was a snowy winter morning. Jeremy was at the bus stop.

It was a long way to the desert island. Johnnie stopped and straightened his clothes.

Someone had invited a hippopotamus to Easter. Samantha knew it wouldn't end well.

Lady Marsha was sitting in the laundry.

Juanita closed her eyes and took a breath. It was going to be a momentous afternoon.

When Sherri arrived at her party, Diane stared in disbelief.

Kena shielded her eyes against the light.

Bob had come to Santa's workshop prepared. He was here to meet the marine.

It was a quiet morning down by the stream.

As soon as the funeral started, Julia wanted one last chance.

Viola staggered in the gloom. The walls were crumbling.

Lady Bandlefoss was in one of her moods.

Bernice had never been to the beach. She checked her phone.

On Tuesday, Billy always made contact.

Iucki leaned into the wind.

When rain stopped, Delores knew it was time to move on.

If the geologist didn't arrive soon, Alma didn't know what she would do.

The sound of the alarm made Ray want to cry.

Jill was waiting. She whistled nonchalantly.

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

Darlene was suprised to be alive.

The studio was covered in blood.

It was a afternoon full of promise. Pamela shrugged as she led the explorer into the conservatory.

The noises coming from the kitchen made Ernest uneasy.

Jeffery opened the door to the basement. He checked his watch.

Travis opened the door to the cell. He had dreamed of this moment.

Jesse could tell that David was a secretary. He tried not to laugh.

Someone had invited a duck to the grand opening. Johnny knew it wouldn't end well.

Alma had invited a courier to her funeral. She knew the fun was about to begin.

Jim had come to India alone. He was here to meet the blacksmith.

Barry could see that Clifford was disinterested. He opened the door to the outhouse.

Dolores was the best police officer in town.

"You can do this," Katie told herself as she waited at the train station.

It was a clear and cloudless afternoon. Francisco was in the park.

Wallace hoped that everyone was coming to Thanksgiving.

Love was in the air. Manuel waited.

Sue fumbled in the darkness. The walls were sticky.

On Thursday, Lydia always made art.

Dale put down the guitar carefully.

Brian was up the chimney. He had a yellow highlighter in his hand.

Floyd knew that the librarian was hidebound.

There had never been an accountant quite like Teresa Thomas, and she knew it.

For as long as Eva could remember, she'd wanted to be a chemist.

The kitten had escaped. Judy pretended not to notice.

Darrell had never been to the lake. He chewed some gum.

When Melanie arrived at her wedding, everyone booed her.

As soon as Thanksgiving started, Vicki checked her phone.

Sue took a sip of her chocolate milk. It was going to be a momentous evening.

Zachary smiled knowingly.

Jose had been expecting Bernard for five days. He giggled to himself.

After spending a night trapped in the mine, Laura-May was relieved to see her wife.

When Bryan arrived at his funeral, everyone gasped.

The sound of snoring made Erica laugh.

Beverly walked into the bedroom and glanced at Irene. "You make me happy," she said.

It was a long way to the peak. David stopped and wanted chocolate.

Wrarsin Mooncrest raised her axe.

Johnny was delighted to be floating.

It was a rainy afternoon. Mary-Lou went over the plan as she led the security guard into the waiting room.

The living room was covered in blood.

Teresa could see that Charlotte was unlovable. She opened the door to the bathroom.

Eleanor opened the door to the bedroom. The odour was surprisingly pleasant.

The medic opened the door, and led Felicia inside.

If the choreographer didn't arrive soon, Chad didn't know what he would do.

The bright light coming from the control room made Bonnie uneasy.

A sense of magic was in the air. Roger looked at the time.

It was a quiet morning down by the lake.

Calvin was angry that Arnold was coming to Christmas.

Ben knew that the professor was scornful.

Richard knew that the porcupine was certain.

David fumbled in the darkness. The walls were hot to the touch.

Connie could feel her life slipping away.

Gail had invited a squirrel to Easter. She knew what to do.

There had never been a sheepshearer quite like Tamara Hall, and she knew it.

For as long as Lee could remember, he'd wanted to be a secretary.

Holachuys leaned into the wind.

"No one suspects a thing," Stanley told himself as he waited around the corner.

When Brad arrived at his party, everyone fainted.

Cheryl was the best taxi-driver who ever lived.