Novel & Cerita Rak Buku Di Meja

she said, pointing at it. "Oh, where should I put this?" "It always goes in Master's private book section. No one takes books from there. I don't know how it got here; maybe someone accidentally mixed it in with the other books. Give it to me, let me put it back." Alexa grabbed it from Emma and went to the other side of the library. There was a small table with a few drawers, and she placed the book securely in one of them. They both exited the room after that, closing the door behind them.

When I was done I quickly washed up and went back into the living room. I was in a hurry to continue reading my book, I was engrossed with it since it was the only thing I could do here. Plus it was really interesting. I picked it up from the stack on the small coffee table by the couch that Latifah had bought. I sat on the couch and continued where I left off.

I also want to find old riddle books that Rudra mentioned few days ago to make some questions of my own. We have ten rows in which only seven are filled and I checked six of them already. I have to rearrange them again one day. Maybe today would be fine, I have nothing to do and it has been just a hour since I had breakfast. I go down and change into a simple clothes. I already has sorted out six and just have to move it a bit but first I will check seventh row. The shelves are high but not that much and we also have sturdy ladder. I check the whole seventh and divide them in list of categories. I find the books I was looking for and keep them aside. Then I start rearranging them according t

“Crystal let me store them at her condo since I don’t have any space here.” “I’m happy you kept them,” I told her as I picked up an envelope. “What about the books?” “Oh, everything’s in the one book.” She nodded down to it. “It’s easier to keep track of things like that. I have this thing where I misplace things. It’s also why I leave the book at the bakery.” I nodded, and after some hesitation, I slid down to the floor and straightened my legs underneath the small coffee table so I could use it to work on.

The library is not as busy Saturday as it is during the week. It makes it easy to find a table where my back is to a wall, making it easier to see if there is any danger I need to hide from. I wander away from the table to find a couple of reference books. When I come back, Keller is sitting in my seat. He jumps up and grabs the books from me, setting them on the table in a neat pile. “Are you following me?” I whisper loudly at him, not hiding my anger. I cross my arms in front of me, trying to show my frustration without making a scene.

In the office, Logan was sitting on his chair while swivelling his chair along with his body. The lamp that was placed on the study table was lighting the pages of the book that he was reading and many unread books were dangling on the edge of the table waiting to be read. With his elbow resting on the surface of the table and his fingers turning the pages of the book that he was reading.

My best friend cocked a brow and folded his arms. "Really, why?" I sighed and closed the book in front of me. There was absolutely no relevant information inside and I glared at the bookshelf, tempted to scatter everything on it. At that thought, I shuddered and closed my eyes briefly. It had taken me a full day to orderly arrange the books when I first started using the office, and I wouldn't allow this situation to destroy the long day of sweat I put into the task. I willed myself to look away from it and back at Ray who was still expecting an answer.

“I’ve only gotten a bit over halfway through them. But yes, the ones I own I have read at least once, too.” She ran a loving hand lightly across the spines. “I was just admiring the way you organized them. Every other bookstore I’ve been in insists on displaying them in alphabetical order. It’s maddening. Don’t they know there’s a reading sequence involved here?” “I know, right?” Rick exclaimed. “You can’t read book one, then skip ahead to book twenty-three, you won’t know what the hell’s going on.” “Yes! Someone besides me gets it!” she smiled in triumph.

“I thought I’d browse.” She watched me for a moment longer than was comfortable before returning to whatever she had been doing before I interrupted her afternoon. I kept moving. Past fiction. Past history. Toward the reading tables near the window where the afternoon light was best—and where, according to Mae’s file, she preferred to sit. One of the chairs had a slight indentation in the cushion. Recently used. I looked at the table surface. Nothing was left behind. But on the shelf directly beside it, three books had been pulled slightly forward from the rest—the unconscious habit of someone repeatedly reaching for them.

Just as I had thought, Mia and I ended up spending a long time in the office to make up for being there late. I yawned tiredly as I tied my hair up in a bun for the third time. For some reason, it keeps coming off. I closed my laptop and stood after approving and sending the last email. There were empty cups of coffee seated on my table, some files scattered on the table, and a book on the side. I picked the book up and moved to the side where the shelf was. I tucked it between the stack of books on the third row. Walking back to the table, I picked up the empty cups of coffee and threw them in the bin before arranging the files. I hit the bottom of the table to ensure they are well arranged