Marshall Eriksen How I Met Your Mother Novels & Stories

Has Reins Eiser already figured out who I really was? ***

Her mom asked after the long silence. Maren sighed, but kept her eyes on the laptop. “I met Irene at the funeral," she said and paused, as if searching for words to say. “Okay? Go on!" "She told me everything," Maren said with a firm voice. "Told you what? Can you please stop these few words sentences?" Maren took a deep breath, raised her head to view her mom, then closed her laptop. “Mom, I'm screwed.” Her mom gave her a questioning look, but she just looked away towards the garden as she fought her tears from falling.

Erin Carlisle, mother of two, last residence… Massachusetts. Yeah, this is not a coincidence. No way that everything EMomma has told me could match with the information I have about Erin and it not be the same person. Let’s see the similarities. E could stand for Erin, mother of two children who made her Kindred Spirits account. Part of me wanted to just let it go. Let myself believe it’s a coincidence and carry on as if nothing has changed. Even without Jason, I know exactly what he would be saying. He’d be sarcastic and tell me, ‘Sure, all the companies in Portland are bringing in single mothers from Massachusetts with the first initial of E. Yeah, and I’ve got beachfront property in Utah

He did not complain at all. "Hansen, isn't it a little harsh for you to send Jerry over to England at such a young age?" Marissa asked as she entered Hansen's study after dinner. She was concerned about Jerry's well-being. Hansen was sitting on the couch, nursing a cup of tea. He raised his eyebrows when he heard his mother's voice.

Eric is convinced that Megan would have been able to give more detail on how his mother died. Eric is still busy at the office when the evening sky turns dark. He finishes his last few tasks to get the paperwork up to date. When he puts the last few papers away and looks at the time on his watch, it already past eight. He had not eaten today and he still did not take the shower he came home for. Eric goes to the hidden bedroom in his office with its ensuite bathroom. He runs a hot shower and stands under the scorching stream of water for a minute when he hears the phone ring on his table. It could only be the hospital that would phone this time of night.

she said dreamily. I shook my head, a smile playing on my lips. As I descended the stairs, I entered the kitchen to find my mother and Ava preparing lunch. Despite having numerous servants in the house, my mother always preferred to cook for her family, and Ava supported her in that decision. Ava never contradicted our mother, not even once. Perhaps it had to do with my Alpha blood, but that didn't mean I didn't respect her decisions. Unlike me, Ava was a shifter, and I suspected that my mother would have preferred me to be one as well. I didn't know if her bitterness towards me—whatever it was—stemmed from her fear that I would try to seize the throne from my older brother.

"Do you want to know something about Mrs. Daisy?" Marvin asked his father. Mr. Myron immediately set aside the cake he was holding. "Why?" he asked, his tone reflecting deep curiosity. "A month ago, I happened to meet Mr. Emrick in detention. He was furious when he saw me and cursed at me—he cursed at me harshly and continuously, Dad."

"I love you. I can't bear to lose you. I promise, I'll never see Denise again. Even if she's your sister, I'll cut her off. Let's just live our lives together from now on, okay?" I watched as he stood there, full of pain, and all I felt was deep disgust—just like Mom did. She barely gave him a glance, her face filled with nothing but contempt. "You say you know you were wrong? Then leave. I'm divorcing you no matter what. After all, right before Mary died, she told me she never wanted you as her disgusting father again." "And I almost forgot to tell you," Mom added. "The grave you've been visiting at the cemetery isn't Mary's. That's a dog buried there. A piece of trash like you don't deserv

she teased. Merrick laughed at his mother's playful jab. "You're right, Mom. I've been neglecting our mother-son dates. Let's go to that restaurant," he agreed. Mrs. Wilkinson beamed with joy as she watched her son get up from his chair. "Great! I'll go get ready," she said, rising from her bed.

"Sir?" "What is this?" Jason pushed the cup forward. "This isn't my coffee." Daniel looked uncomfortable. "Sir, it is the same coffee as always." "It doesn't taste the same. Take it away and bring me what I actually drink." Daniel hesitated, and Jason looked up sharply at the silence. "Sir," he said carefully, "the coffee has always been prepared by Mrs. Morrison. She bought the beans herself and left them with me each week with instructions on how to prepare it."