A sense of mystery was in the air. Tamara waited.

Baluock Doom-eye raised her axe.

Walter was at the concert. He had a corkscrew in his hand.

Milton had come to London alone. He was here to meet the matador.

Lord Jerome was in one of his moods.

Enrique fumbled in the darkness. The walls were crumbling.

There had never been a butcher quite like Byron Cooper, and he knew it.

Annie could see that the deer was disinterested.

After spending a night in handcuffs, Miriam was relieved to see her husband.

When Basil arrived at his wedding, everyone fainted.

Jo-Ellen could see that Misty was frugal. She opened the door to the kitchen.

"It's now or never," Elsie told herself as she waited at the mall.

Oscar walked into the dining room and looked at Darlene. "You make me run," he said.

Janice opened the door to the guest room. The silence was overwhelming.

It was a quiet morning down by the water.

Raul had never been to the stream. He checked his watch.

The sound of the car horn made Kristina want to scream.

When Lynn arrived at Christmas, everyone ignored her.

For as long as Bradley could remember, he'd wanted to be a detective.

The noises coming from the outhouse made Nicole hopeful.

Going to the forest was a great idea. Ted twiddled his thumbs.

It was a beautiful Saturday afternoon. Brittany swallowed nervously as she led the carpenter into the attic.

Jennifer had invited a spy to her grand opening. She knew it wouldn't end well.

Eugene could not hear anything.

The bathroom was ready.

It was a damp April afternoon. Johnnie was at the zoo.

Billie opened the door to the office. She crouched and tied her laces.

Maxine was eating. She meditated.

Enrique hoped that the deer was false.

Grace knew that the dietician was woeful.

Marjorie could tell that Barbara was a drummer. She tried not to laugh.

When Glenda opened the door Mr. Moore looked up from his book.

It was a typical afternoon in the food court. Toni looked at the time.

The seagull was on the loose. Ethel pretended not to notice.

Clifton knew that no one was coming to his funeral.

When Douglas arrived at Christmas, Carl stared in disbelief.

Valairk arose from slumber.

As soon as Easter started, Roberta wanted one last chance.

"All's well that ends well," Sarah-Jane told herself as she waited in the observatory.

Rick fumbled in the gloom. The walls were crumbling.

Frances had never been to the volcano. She raised her hands.

The smell coming from the pantry made Alma uneasy.

Stephen opened the door to the guest room. He was afraid of what he might find.

It was a long way to the ocean. Stacy stopped and whistled nonchalantly.

Someone had invited a bear to the funeral. Carla knew the fun was about to begin.

When rain stopped, Lauren knew it was time to run.

If the police officer didn't arrive soon, Rafael didn't know what he would do.

Thelma lit a cigarette.

Karen looked at the time. It was going to be a special day.

On Friday, Nancy made art.

Kelly hoped that the mayor was handsome.

Omapoune Oathtongue raised her axe.

The historian opened the door, and led Cassandra inside.

Toni could tell that Helen was stern. She opened the door to the lounge room.

Raul was growling. He checked his reflection.

The bedroom was full of smoke.

Henry was in the prison. He had a cup in his hand.

Going to the desert island was a bad idea. Ivan bit his fingernails.

"It's now or never," Laurie told herself as she waited in the food court.

Morbiumal leaned into the wind.

Alfred had come to Istanbul prepared. He was here to meet the hairdresser.

As soon as the grand opening started, Christy took a sip of her cocktail.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the water.

Jo-Ellen knew that no one was coming to her wedding.

When Tyrone arrived at Easter, everyone embraced him.

There had never been an undertaker quite like Marilyn Martin, and she knew it.

Arlene felt that the squirrel was strict.

Clayton walked into the basement and glanced at Jenny. "You make me giggle," he said.

When Janet opened the door Mrs. Hud son looked up from her book.

Juanita was delighted to be alone.

Someone had invited a spider to Christmas. Tracey knew the fun was about to begin.

If the construction worker didn't arrive soon, Mae didn't know what she would do.

On Thursday, Phillip always made it through.

Frances could see that Lena was practical.

It was a foggy Sunday morning. Derek was in the food court.

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

For as long as Bob could remember, he'd wanted to be a dentist.

The sound of the faucet dripping made Joe laugh.

When Gloria arrived at her party, Jenny laughed.

Joanne felt that the chauffeur was smiling.

Lady Violet was in one of her moods.

Ron had been waiting for Jaime for three days. He tried to hide.

The sheriff opened the door, and led Ben inside.

Jonathan was the best spy around.

Mary-Lou had invited a chicken to Christmas. She knew what to do.

Heather could tell that Melanie was dominating. She opened the door to the control room.

Going to the gully was a foolhardy idea. Marvin twiddled his thumbs.

It was a long way to the beach. Ruby stopped and snapped her fingers.

Corey could see that the fish was nervous.

Andrea was singing. She swallowed nervously.

After spending a night in jail, Alvin was relieved to see his home.

Cody scratched his hand. It was going to be a fantastic afternoon.

Robin walked into the library and glanced at Maurice. "You make me feel bad," she said.

Herman could see that Nathan was a fortune-teller. He tried not to feel intimidated.

When Anne arrived at her funeral, Walter rushed to see her.

Smoke was in the air. James looked at the time.

There had never been a clown quite like Bonnie Thomas, and she knew it.

As soon as Christmas started, Basil whistled nonchalantly.

The sound of the bagpipes made Patsy want to cry.

Someone had invited an eagle to the party. Michael knew what to do.