The Orphanage By The Lake Audiobook の小説・ストーリー

Ashley's POV I walked over to the reading corner in the orphanage and picked up a brightly colored picture book. Its pages were filled with cute animals and simple drawings—the kind of content the kids could easily follow. I lowered myself onto the floor on the other side of the group. "Hey, kids," I said softly, a smile warming my voice. A few of them turned toward me. I opened the book and began reading in a relaxed, natural tone. "Once upon a time, there was a little bunny who absolutely loved carrots."

“Besides I don’t want him to die. He promised me breakfast and I’m starving.” Beta Lucas couldn’t seem to gain control of his laughter, after a few minutes I was sick of it. Grabbing the bed spread I pulled hard. Dragging him off the bed he hit the floor with a solid crash. “What the hell is so funny?” I stood in front of him. Arms crossed. “You think you’re some kind of crazy person.” He said wiping the tears from his eyes and trying to regain his composure. “That’s what everyone at the orphanage said.” I told him. My voice giving away my sadness.

I applied a light pink lipstick on my lips and braided my hair. When i was satisfied by my look I walked downstairs. Aiden was already waiting for me beside the car. He opened the passenger seat and sat inside it. He took the driver seat and asked "Which Orphanage you want to go" "New life Orphanage " i replied. After driving for 45mins we were out of the city. The orphanage was on the outskirts of the city. I looked at the beautiful green trees that i was passing by. Finally Aiden parked the car in front a beautiful infrastructure. This is one the biggest Orphanage of the city. And it belongs to me.

Without enthusiasm, she left the café. Listening to music in her car, Aurora unconsciously continued her search for Dave's whereabouts. She ended up stopping in front of the Kasih Bunda Orphanage, where Gracia had been living since her parents left her at the orphanage's doorstep when she was just 2 weeks old. A smile brightened Aurora's face as she walked towards the side gate of the orphanage, which led directly to the orphanage's hall. She saw several older orphanage residents enthusiastically teaching the younger children how to read and write. They were paying close attention to Fitri, an older resident who was leading the lesson.

"Nice bed." "Everything here is nice." Then she smiled and sat beside him, her hand on his lap, "unlike back home." Jacob scoffed, "the orphanage was barely home. After you left, the rest of us did, in a way." Joanna nodded. Back home, in Nigeria, the orphanage had been both bliss and torture for them. Jericho state orphanage had a rule, if the child had no name or known identity he or she was given any name that began with the letter J and that was it. Her first year at the orphan, she couldn't remember as she was dropped as a new born with no letter, necklace or item. She was the naked, screaming baby in a brown box. The sisters at the institution told them their origin story as they calle

Briar announces as I open it and read the first line. “Within the first two years- Open an orphanage for young wolves who have lost their parents. Arrange for adoptions for those who wish to adopt.” I read out loud. “Keep going. It gets better.” Onyx states, smiling.

Her wolf is dormant and not strong enough to release her scent. “I live in the orphanage at the top of the hill. You are pretty Kodiak and so is Gaia.” “Gaia, come, we have to go,” Jake says through the link, but I can’t let this little girl go. It’s like I’m meant to be here with her. Like she is part of me, a strong sense of maternal protectiveness comes over me.

she brazenly squealed while giggling. Quite taken aback, I looked at the caller, and my phone’s screen was showing ‘LD Orphanage: Sister Beatrice.’ It was an orphanage that I founded years ago after graduating from college. Little Delights Orphanage was an institution devoted to taking care of orphans and children that could not be taken care of by their biological families. But unlike other orphanages, there was no room for adoption in LD.

Elise said to herself. Something distracted Elise after going inside the estate and discreetly observing the place. The half castle-like orphanage is big and has so many rooms. The entrance is wide and has lots of stairs. They can hear the noises from other rooms besides the entrance. There are children eight to twelve years old that are having a lesson. The orphanage is impressive because of its medieval interior and classic designs. The paint used was a lighter color. It’s not as bad as she expected. The author of the book described the orphanage as a scary place, but it isn’t now.