Bonnie Fnaf Drawings Novels & Stories

Nate reassured her, “She’ll understand. No one knows phone numbers by heart.” “Not anymore, no,” she whispered. “She must think I’m a terrible friend. I have to call her. I have my charger in here…” Bonnie started for the bedroom, but stopped as a realization dawned. “Wait. You saw Joan?” She glanced between the two wolves. “How come you saw Joan?”

The Ecostanian-style palace decoration looked luxurious and grand. Flora opened the small bag on her back and took out a picture book. “Mommy look, this is the family portrait I draw. This is Mommy, this is Daddy, and this is Jason, this is Jerry, and this is me.” There were five cartoon-like characters in the drawing. Although the drawing look was crooked and very abstract, each character was grinning from ear to ear. When I saw it, I smiled until my eyes turned red, “Oh! Baby, you are so awesome. You draw it so well.”

Faye pulled a pink gown out of the closet across the room, and then a light green one. Bonnie’s eyes twinkled as she looked at them. “You wanna come see?” Lena asked her, standing. “Yeah!” Bonnie had her hands in her mouth, but she was still smiling as Bonnie offered her lots of snacks when they got to her house. The little girl had both baby dolls under her arm as she took Lena’s outstretched hand and followed her across the room to Faye who handed Lena the dresses and some other clothes.

"-but we will appreciate your drawing more if you explain what you drew in detail just like Finn did." Considerably more cheerful, Freya stepped forward. "That is me-" Freya said. She pointed to the girl in the picture. "-and around me are lots of animals. Our teacher taught us about animals last week, so I drew them. Over here is a giraffe, a cat, a lion and a bear. It looks like Billy, my teddy bear..." Freya continued naming the other animals she had drawn. By the time she was done, Elliot was looking at her proudly.

“You started homework, got bored, switched to drawing, got bored again, and moved on to your tablet?” Annie grinned sheepishly. “I was waiting for you. Math is more fun when you explain it.” “Nice save,” I chuckled, gathering up the scattered papers. “But flattery won’t get you out of fractions today.” I found her math workbook beneath a pile of sketches—surprisingly good drawings of wolves running through forests. Annie had talent beyond her years, capturing movement and emotion in just a few pencil strokes. “These are really good,” I told her, setting aside the artwork carefully. “You should show these to your dad.”

Bonnie said as laid on a blue Bed mattress while wearing an ankle brace. “Hello, Ms. Chan.” Said Nurse Barbara Lou; a Filipino woman in her late thirties. “Please take a seat. You too, Ms. Violet. Your clothes should be ready soon.” “Yes, maam” the girls agreed as the cash sat on a blue mattress with Bonnie in the middle. “So, it’s April, Right?” Madison said. “Bonnie.” she corrected her. “What’s the G for?” June – asked. After hearing that question, Bonnie reached for her neck.

Ethan said, "She's Daddy's friend. You can call her Anna." Mission accomplished, the little guy held up his paper like a trophy. "Daddy, Mommy, look!" "Is this your drawing, Buddy?" Ethan took it, his voice soft. On the page, three stick figures scribbled in crayon—a tall one, a medium one, and a small one—holding hands, with a lawn and a sun in the background. Buddy bobbed his head. "Yeah! It's our family portrait." "This is Daddy, this is Mommy, and that's me!" He pointed eagerly at each wobbly shape, beaming.

Ace chimed in, his eyes shining with pride. I couldn't help but smile at their infectious energy, feeling a warmth spread through my heart. Pushing aside my worries for a moment, I shifted my focus to them, eager to see their creations. "That's wonderful, sweeties! Let me see." I beckoned them closer, and they eagerly rushed over, holding their drawings into my hands. Luna's drawing shown a colorful garden scene, complete with flowers, butterflies, and a shining sun, while Ace's featured a tall tree laden with apples, surrounded by smiling stick-figure people.

From outside, very faintly, almost nothing at all, came one heavy thud that might have been somebody’s body hitting the wall or somebody’s ego splitting in half. Poppy didn’t even turn her head. She held out her drawing to me proudly. “Look. This is the new castle. This one is for me. This one is for Bunny. This one is for Mommy if you behave.” I looked at the drawing of a giant pink tower with a helipad, a vegetarian dragon, and something that might have been a conference room. “Beautiful,” I said. And outside, the world was welcome to keep burning itself down.

"That's cute. It looks real. Your own little pony. With a horn." "It's a unicorn." "'I see, from the stories." The sizzling sound of the fire pit called out to Bonnie, and she rushed back to it, quickly lifting the lid off the pot to prevent it from further overflowing, "Sorry." "It's okay. The berries, please." "Right." Bonnie grabbed the bowl of wild berries and carefully poured them into the pot. "And lower the heat. The poker is over there." Bonnie followed her instructions diligently and removed some of the charcoal from the fire. By then, Cassana had already turned to peeling off and chopping the onions.