Mary Anne Babysitters Club Novels & Stories

she breathed, "In fact, you might say this is an improvement." "How did you do it? How did you trick us into thinking that body before was you?" Aaron demanded, the only one left with a voice. "Magic," MaryAnne's voice was nonchalant, "I always have a backup plan. This," she gestured at herself, "was something I paid a heavy price for. I don't regret it either," she smirked, "but you shouldn't have come here or tried to interfere. I don't like my space being trespassed on."

The day is almost half-finished and as I was watching a movie my phone started ringing so I ran to my room and answered it "Hello?" I said "Is this Miss Greyson?" A girl asked "Yeah this is she," I said "Good I need you to come to get Mr Rodriguez's kids at the school. Their old nanny just quit giving me Emily and left. Their father is stuck in a meeting so he gave me your number and name and said to tell you that you are hired," the girl said "Okay send me their location I'll be right there," I said and hung up I changed into some short jeans and a cute unicorn black T-shirt. I grabbed my phone and my keys and went to go get the kids. As I stopped in front of the school I saw three kids wai

Anna waited for two minutes before finally getting a short reply: ‘I’m alright, darling.’ She got up finally, thinking of how grueling working at a temp agency was. She was hoping one of her connections by now would have helped her get a job like the one she had at Hayes’ but it was close to impossible. She got the twins showered and dressed in record time, and began the process of feeding them right until the babysitter came. “Hiya.” The female werewolf greeted, her blonde hair up in a messy bun. Anna gratefully handed the woman the half-finished plate to finish feeding her twins, and went to her bedroom to get ready.

The sun rose sluggishly, its soft golden light bathing the makeshift classroom in warmth, as if reluctant to disturb the peace. The children were already waiting, some eager, others simply present because of their loyalty to Red. One girl, small and wide-eyed, raised her hand, her innocent curiosity piercing through the silence. "What is a dream, Anne?" she asked, her voice so soft it was almost swallowed by the rustle of leaves.

She wanted to punt her out a window. “Sky,” he muttered, “Let’s just go home.” He stepped past her toward the door, stopping just inches from her shoulder. Close enough she felt the warmth radiating off him. Elisa gasped dramatically, like she’d just witnessed someone cancel Christmas. “Wait…hold on,” she squealed, rushing forward in her sparkly heels. “You’re leaving? Already?? Sky, that is literally so lame.” Sky’s head whipped around. “Excuse me?” Elisa folded her arms, hip popping out with Olympic-level smugness. “You just got here. And you’re gonna dip because your babysitter got a little messy?”

She could feel that word in her bones just by his existence. Ollie cut the staring and brought her eyes down to her dress and cleared her throat. She righted herself and slipped her hands off the post. She pushed a smile on her face, lifted her head and stepped up. She hoped she didn't look as pathetic as she felt. She hoped she didn't look as scared as she felt. They were werewolves, not animals. They wouldn't eat her for dinner any time soon. "Good Morning Mr Bridge," She forced out of lips and pushed her hand out to the man, " I'm Ollie Clan, the nanny,"

Macey said, and Anna quickly looked over to her direction and smiled immediately,as she quickly carried baby Bryan from her. "So I'm off to the clubhouse, I will be back soon." Macey said, "Ok then,we will be waiting for you." Anna replied. And Macey nodded and started walking out of the sitting room. Macey went out of the house, and found her way to the road, where she waved down a cab and quickly got into the cab. While Anna resumed playing with the baby. Soon the cab driver stopped right in front of the club, and she got down from the cab and she opened her purse and took out some money and paid the cab driver, before walking into the club. She saw a crowd in the club but it was not as mu

My own were usually warm, if guarded; his were always analytical, cold. “Don’t be an idiot, Baxon. Our mother doesn’t do anything without a reason that will benefit her at the end. A spur-of-the-moment weeks-long silent retreat is not her style. Leaving Tifania without a word, without any contingency plan, is not her style. Not even for a new lover. We have to concentrate on what she left behind.” He pointed at the crumpled paper. “This is the only piece of clean information she gave us. We need a nanny for Tifania. A live-in one. Urgently.

Marybeth could understand the need for the fire, even though they were in the heart of spring. "She must be so big now," said Anna, the hint of longing in her voice matching the sadness in her eyes. "She is," nodded Austin. "She turned six in April. We sent you an invitation to her birthday party." The sapphires in Anna's eyes dimmed a notch, her shoulders sagging as she tugged at the hem of her cashmere sweater. "My arthritis has worsened. I couldn't come—"

Lee asked as he helped her hang the clothes on the lines that were inside the laundry room. “Since I was eight the matron would have me helping the caretakers around the house. Normally, all the children under twelve would go to the mall to see Santa, but from when I turned eight she said one of the caretakers had left and the others needed help with cleaning and decorating the place,” Anna said. “The matron doesn’t like you?” he asked her, he watched her constantly busying herself with different things to do in the laundry room. “I believe so, I don’t know why. The caretaker that actually looks out for the children is Aunty Gemma,” Anna said and just then the door opened and Gemma walked in