Yiner leaned into the wind.

Eduardo took a bite of his slice of pizza. It was going to be a fantastic evening.

The noises coming from the barn made Janet hopeful.

When wolves began to howl, Brad knew it was time to move on.

The crab was on the loose. Randy tried to remain calm.

Paula was running. She struggled to breathe.

There had never been a teacher quite like Pauline Powell, and she knew it.

Hazel hoped that Peggy was self-critical.

Benjamin fumbled in the gloom. The walls were damp.

Lisa was the best chef around.

When Wayne arrived at his grand opening, everyone stared in disbelief.

The corridor was deserted.

A sense of magic was in the air. Leslie opened the door.

When Mary-Beth arrived at Easter, Ryan welcomed her.

Lady Folwind was eating in the office.

It was a clear and cloudless afternoon. Lloyd was at school.

Gwendolyn could see that Christy was sorrowful. She opened the door to the dining room.

For as long as Felix could remember, he'd wanted to be a farmer.

Norma was under the bed. She had a blue highlighter in her hand.

On Monday, Rhonda made changes.

Matthew nodded to the priest.

Thelma felt that the lion was impulsive.

Irma had never been to the volcano. She picked up her pencil.

Christopher opened the door to the lounge room. He could not believe what he saw.

Edith opened the door to the guest room. She enjoyed the feeling of anticipation.

James could feel his life slipping away.

After spending a night in handcuffs, Gladys was relieved to see her mother.

It was a long way to the planet. Alan stopped and wanted to start over.

It started like any other night in the office. Bessie rubbed her hands together.

The dentist opened the door, and led Gregory inside.

The bird was on the prowl. Kirk panicked.

Lord Karl was waiting in the wardrobe.

Alfred knew that Lewis was weird.

Derek had invited a pharmacist to Easter. He knew the fun was about to begin.

There had never been a janitor quite like Jerry Jones, and he knew it.

Swapoi Joyvice raised his axe.

The smell coming from the living room made Eva hopeful.

"It's going to be okay," Shannon told herself as she waited in the food court.

When Cheryl opened the door Mrs. Carter looked up from her work.

Kirk put down the bike carefully.

Karl fumbled in the gloom. The walls were slimey.

When Richard arrived at his party, everyone welcomed him.

Pearl could tell that Rhonda was a diplomat. She tried not to smile.

Tracey knew that the executioner was young.

A sense of mystery was in the air. Elly-May smiled knowingly.

As soon as Thanksgiving started, Theodore questioned his plan.

Carla was delighted to be alone.

If the jeweler didn't arrive soon, Annette didn't know what she would do.

The sound of laughter made Shawn angry.

Joel could not see anything.

After spending a night in hospital, Margie was relieved to see her mother.

Ken walked into the office and looked at Rosemary. "You make me wet," he said.

It was a long way to the bay. Teresa stopped and snapped her fingers.

Someone had invited a monkey to Easter. Ted knew it wouldn't end well.

Ghuardu shielded her eyes against the light.

The lobby was full of smoke.

Barry hoped that everyone was coming to his grand opening.

Marjorie had come to Canada prepared. She was here to meet the teacher.

Going to the valley was a good idea. Crystal closed her eyes and took a drag on her cigarette.

Jack opened the door to the dining room. His senses were overwhelmed.

Cody tried to hide. It was going to be a fantastic evening.

Emily felt that Sonia was adventurous.

The music coming from the laundry made Gary hopeful.

When Herbert opened the door Mr. Clark looked up from his book.

Rebecca opened the door to the garage. She took a bite of her croissant.

It was a crisp afternoon. Bernard took a long sip of his piña colada as he led the paramedic into the classroom.

When Jimmy arrived at his funeral, everyone gasped.

There had never been a criminal quite like Jack Eric son, and he knew it.

As soon as Easter started, Katherine knew it was too late.

Bertha staggered in the gloom. The walls were sticky.

Herman could tell that Raul was a soldier. He tried not to worry.

Rene had never been to the desert. He took a bite of his bratwurst.

Christina had invited a teacher to her party. She knew it wouldn't end well.

Roger put down the bike nervously.

It was a quiet morning down by the water.

Jane was in the cafe. She had a key in her hand.

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

If the mercenary didn't arrive soon, Felix didn't know what he would do.

On Wednesday, Roy made it count.

It was a brilliant November evening. Eileen was at the aquarium.

Kathryn could see that the crab was folksy.

Going to the desert island was a nice idea. Ruby cracked open another beer.

Chris was the best goatherd around.

Someone had invited a cow to Easter. Eric knew what to do.

Clifford had been expecting Micheal for three days. He scratched his hand.

Sally opened the door to the attic. She had dreamed of this moment.

The bonecarver opened the door, and led Erik inside.

Heather was relieved that Terry was coming to her party.

As soon as Christmas started, Scott wanted relief.

Alma fumbled in the gloom. The walls were sticky.

Frank walked into the bathroom and looked at Tammy. "You make me sing," he said.

Yvonne knew that Alicia was suave.

Jim-Bob had come to another dimension prepared. He was here to meet the courier.

A sense of magic was in the air. Carl opened the door.

When Julie arrived at her wedding, Juanita gasped.

There had never been a doctor quite like Brad Lewis, and he knew it.

The bedroom was dark and oddly quiet.

Bobby was leaving. He ground his teeth.

Ralornaimon waited for the battle to begin.

Roger shrugged. It was going to be a momentous night.