My Life As Doll Furniture の小説・ストーリー

Vivienne looked at the box Viola mentioned and realized it was the same box that Asher had just brought from the car. Vivienne opened the box and was somewhat surprised when she saw what was inside. It was a miniature model of an apartment, complete with various tiny furniture such as tables, chairs, beds, sofas, and more, allowing for personal customization. Although it looked like an ordinary child's toy at first glance, upon closer inspection, the apartment and its furniture were exquisitely crafted. They were adorned with crystals, gemstones, and diamonds skillfully embedded in them, giving them an air of luxury that wasn't immediately obvious. Only upon careful observation would one rea

On Elena's fourth birthday, her dad gave her a beautiful dollhouse with a new gorgeous doll in it. She instantly fell in love with the doll, looking at it with love and analyzing it. The doll house had a living room, bedroom, kitchen, and a small balcony with a lot of furniture. She named her new doll princess, just like her dad calls her princess. She was delighted to receive such a precious gift from her lovely dad. She settled the princess in her room, admiring the dollhouse again.

He pretended to be surprised and asked, "Really?" "Of course," Julian replied as he nodded. He walked to the window and asked, "So, what do you want to tell me?" In a serious tone, Mark reported, "The dolls you ordered have arrived." The front desk had informed him earlier, and he had gone downstairs to retrieve them. He placed them on the desk to his left. Mark picked them up and handed them to Julian. Julian opened the package. The stuffed dolls weren't particularly large. They were about four feet tall and bore a slight resemblance to Willow's grandparents.

Or something is inside them. A soft sound rose from the corner of the room—a dry, raspy noise like parchment being rubbed together. I turned the light toward the sound. It was the "Bride," a life-sized doll I had found in a shuttered estate in New Orleans. She sat in a rocking chair, her tattered veil obscuring her face. The chair was moving. Just a fraction. A slow, rhythmic creak-clack.

My sister liked to do some arts and crafts, so I learned a little from her and made two porcelain dolls myself. The male doll was in a suit, while the female wore a white dress. I placed them in the most striking place in the bedroom. I was secretly delighted at the thought of James seeing them as soon as he entered the bedroom.

Smiling at me in flashes when she asked me to throw her that bra, toss her that lighter—whatever was still cluttered on the nightstand or coiled up in the bedsheets with me. Everything we owned, we carried around in our big blue duffel bag—jackets and shoes and bags, panties and shorts and skirts. Her makeup kit, some toiletries. Her Polaroid camera and its boxes of film. A few readers and coloring books for me: the more challenging ones, or the ones I hadn’t finished yet. The ones I was done with we’d leave. I didn’t have any toys anymore—those got left behind in Carris.

Nick looked on in disbelief. In front of him, piles of dolls filled almost half the lobby—of various sizes, colors, and shapes. Some were as tall as Luna's waist, while others were small and hung in transparent bags. Added to that was a plastic bag full of equally numerous room accessories, a rabbit-shaped night light, character pillows, and pastel-patterned blankets. Nick sighed deeply, his chest rising and down slowly. “She's really like a little kid!” He thought.

Maevis’s eyebrows grew together. “What of it?” she inquired, not sure what her charge was getting at. “Why can we not sell it? Keep this cottage and one of the others for you, let Ms. Crotlybloom go. Why must we keep that dreadful place? I shall never step foot in there again.” “Serendipity,” Maevis began, leaning forward, her hands on the table, “we can’t. That’s where all of the doll parts are kept. There’d be no way we could store them all here.”

An artifact from the medieval times. And guess just how much it had cost? A solid one point eight million dollars. That was enough to fill my wine cellar for five years at most and yet I had spent it all on a life sized fancy doll from the medieval. The old woman had better loved my gift. As long as she liked it, I was good. Clicking my heels rapidly against the floor, I made my way out of the mall, heading straight for my car. Opening up the boot, I watched the miserable excuse of a small servant trying to fit the figurine so carelessly into my car.

I walk my doll down the way I saw her do and pick the car I want, a red Porsche that fits four dolls at a time. Impressed doesn't even begin to describe how I feel playing dolls, everything is as it would be for us humans. The cars and grocery shop are what shock me the most, even the gym she has for her male dolls is exceptional. I think her father has these made out as custom orders because I've never seen things like this. Picolina laughs at my shock and guides me throughout our playtime. Nobody comes to look for me and I'm glad because I'm having more fun here than I was outside, this interaction has fed a hunger I didn't know I needed to be fed. Lina has our dolls standing outside a stu