Twenty Wendy Novels & Stories

Wendy replied, as we raised glasses of booze and drank up to her positivity. “You know girls, just one big approach can change my life right now, I need a miracle,” I said, rubbing my ankle as I sipped from my glass, I was already feeling tipsy but not to the core. “Haha, I've been in this haggling for 20 years now, I still haven't found a miracle, no one can save us, Latifa, stop dreaming. Heh, see that nigga over there,” indicating with her eye again “...he got a good sight, I'm going to shoot my shot..., don't dim the sun when it's so bright, ladies, this is just your 2nd year” Wendy spoke in dismay as she left to begin struggling for the night.

Wendy turned slightly, her bright eyes landing on his noble and handsome face. "Mr. Hawk, let me properly introduce you to Wendy Crone, your junior." Stanley looked at Wendy. She wore a blue tag around her neck, with her photo affixed to it. At sixteen, Wendy had graduated from Harfield in her Master's robes and cap—she was young, pure, and out of this world. Stanley's gaze shifted from the blue tag to Wendy's face. Now, they stood in the middle of the brilliant lights, surrounded by people coming and going.

She introduced. “Nice to meet you,” She said as she finished off standing and Hayley smiled doing the same still wondering why everything seemed creepy today. Wendy was a bit tall, she was caramel-skinned, with black straight hair and a tattoo on her neck, brown eyes, and brown upper lip with a pink lower lip which was typical to most of African descent. They walked over to the counter dropped the tray and headed into the hallway. Wendy was adamant about keeping her company. Hayley disliked this at first but Wendy seemed cool and slowly appealed to her. “You were pretty active in Chemistry class.” Wendy complimented.

I don't seem to understand what she is saying now even though she clearly stated it. I am confused, what is the real purpose of being the guardian of the soul? Wendy is now a teenager who lived in the city who loved by many. Everything is already in her. Intelligence, wealth, family and popularity. But despite all that Wendy prefers to sleep to dream of the things she dreams of.

It was too late to go back to my room now that they had seen me. Not knowing where else to go, I headed for the table with the ice sculpture and admired it. It wasn't as if anyone was trying to chat me up. As I stood there, Wendy came over to me. Her long black hair was styled in an elegant updo that complimented her face. She even had her lips in this bright red color that I could never pull off. Her dress was a bright red cocktail dress which she paired with six-inch heels. I could barely walk in two-inch heels. She had some courage for wearing those.

Sherry smiled a little when she heard. Even naive Tara could tell who is a white lotus and who is not but she has been friends with Wendy for five years but she still couldn't tell that she is actually a scheming bitch until it was too late. Her reputation in Nevermore high school is very bad and she was very popular in school in bad ways tho… Even though she never did any of them. Wendy claimed that she saw her with her own two eyes putting some on chest to make her breast bigger but it was a lie she never did any of that… She hated wearing bras like other girls. She would rather leave it natural.

"how old are you?" "Guess it." "Looking at your eyes, you should be young, but you do things." "Very old, isn't it? I'm just twenty-four this year." "I……" Just as Wendy Walters was about to reveal her age, Rex Gavyn took the lead. "I know." Wendy Walters was slightly stunned, then pursed her lips and said, "I'm going to cook." "Well, let me help you."

"Wendy, where's your brother?" ***************

Despite her parents' vehement objections to the marriage, Wendy Salvador remained resolute in her decision, unwilling to heed their warnings. Having been raised to follow her heart, Wendy was determined to pursue her desires, regardless of the sacrifices she had made along the way. For her, it was all worthwhile for her fiancé, Owen McKenna. At just twenty-five years old, Wendy had set aside her own aspirations for a love she deeply believed in. A man she was hellbent on marrying. His name was Owen McKenna.

But then, over the phone, I heard a voice in the background—sweet and familiar, "Papa Dan." It was Valerie Kinder's son, Theo. Theo told Dan he'd already helped him check off twenty-nine items on his bucket list. Only one was left—seeing the Northern Lights. "Papa Dan," Theo chirped, "this is my very last wish. Will you come with me?" Dan's heart melted on the spot. He said yes without a second thought. Then he turned back to me and said, "Lynn, don't overreact. I already checked—it's just one day. It won't affect the surgery.