Vicki opened the door to the kitchen. She could not believe what she saw.

Martin had come to England alone. He was here to meet the drug dealer.

There had never been a pastor quite like Violet Tremblay, and she knew it.

For as long as Billie could remember, she'd wanted to be a librarian.

Annette felt that the private detective was irreligious.

After spending a night on a train, Darrell was relieved to see his home.

The sound of screaming children made Elizabeth want to scream.

Carol was delighted to be free.

It was a gloomy spring evening. Ralph rubbed his hands together as he led the artist into the dining room.

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

When the sun rose, Theresa knew it was time to find shelter.

Terri could see that Emma was assertive. She opened the door to the living room.

Crystal had been expecting Nora for five hours. She shuddered in anticipation.

It was a long way to the woods. Tracey stopped and swallowed nervously.

It was a bright and starry September night. Raul was in the kitchen.

Angela could see that Deborah was an exterminator. She tried not to worry.

Cassandra hoped that Vera was glamorous.

Vuirlolur shielded his eyes against the light.

Arthur was the best paleontologist bar none.

Isaac knew that the octopus was imaginative.

Edna enjoyed the feeling of freedom.

Don opened the door to the lobby. He checked his phone.

As soon as the funeral started, Leona took a bite of her apple.

The smoke coming from the office made Katie uneasy.

On Monday, Marilyn always made a list.

Alma put down the burger slowly.

Sherri fumbled in the darkness. The walls were ice-cold.

Charlie walked into the living room and looked at Marjorie. "You make me jealous," he said.

David had invited a fox to his party. He knew the fun was about to begin.

When Todd arrived at his grand opening, Henry stared in disbelief.

Someone had invited a cheetah to the wedding. Mae knew what to do.

The snake was on the prowl. Bob tried to remain calm.

There had never been a conductor quite like Sheila Freeman, and she knew it.

Judith had never been to the waterfall. She enjoyed the feeling of freedom.

When Jennifer opened the door Mr. Wright looked up from his book.

Ronnie was in the bell-tower. He had a can opener in his hand.

Deborah picked up her Guinness. It was going to be a momentous day.

Clayton was sharing. He took a bite of his croissant.

Jim-Bob was the best hairdresser who ever lived.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the pond.

For as long as George could remember, he'd wanted to be a salesperson.

After spending a night in the airport, Cathy was relieved to see her wife.

It was a sad autumn morning. Andrea hoped for a miracle as she led the gate-keeper into the studio.

The conservatory was full of smoke.

When Cheryl arrived at Thanksgiving, everyone booed her.

The astronaut opened the door, and led Ron inside.

Kyle had been waiting for Lonnie for days. He took a sip of his saké.

A sense of magic was in the air. Kristen waited.

Terri had come to Moscow alone. She was here to meet the publisher.

As soon as the wedding started, Gerald checked his reflection.