Bonnie Stitch Novels & Stories

His eyes meet mine and I send him a sarcastic smile. This should be interesting. The door slams open and a angry looking Bonnie barges into his office. She's dressed in very short white mullet gown with thin straps a deep cowl collar. She is pretty. I think I've said that before. She immediately composes herself when she sees Ronan but when her eyes go down and meet mine, her eyes glare up with anger and jealousy. "Hi, Bonnie. Nice of you to join us."

Each one tells a story, and I’m trying to find the one that tells ours. Bonnie is merciless. “That one’s too much. She’s not a movie star, Logan.” She points to a ring with a massive stone that nearly blinds me under the showroom lights. I laugh, shaking my head. “Yeah, maybe not.” “This one? Too small. You’re trying to send a message, remember?” She smirks. I glance down at the delicate band with a tiny diamond. “Subtle is sometimes better.” She scoffs. “That’s not what you said earlier.”

The woman's words finally quelled the siblings' enthusiasm. Finally given the opportunity to introduce herself, the middle-aged woman continued, "Don't worry, my dear. We're family, and we won't do anything to hurt you. "I'm Bonnie, 54 years old. I've been working all over the country, trying to make a living while desperately searching for my missing daughter." Indeed, a woman of Bonnie's age would naturally show signs of aging, and her extensive travels in search of her lost daughter had etched wrinkles on her face, narrating the passage of time.

She accepted her wine-glass and leaned back her head, keeping one eye on her line and the other on the water. The silence between them was deafening and Bonnie hated it so much that she almost blamed herself for bringing up the topic of being in a relationship. She focused on her line while sipping her wine and was relieved when the line snapped tight. The reel began whizzing as whatever had caught at the end was making a break for it. “Grab it!” David ordered. “Got it.” Bonnie pulled the rod out of its holder, bracing it against her thigh. She pulled back, tightened her hold with one hand and started cranking the reel with her other. “Holy mackerel, this thing is heavy.” Her arms strained a