The Magic of Being One At Last_Care and Feeding of a Time Traveler_The Mentalist_Brotherly love
Catalog Guide:
The Magic of Being One At Last
The tedium of waiting is unbearable to most people. Especially when they are young. Life is so demanding. There is so little time. And there are so many things to be attended to. They are in the prime of life. And it is a constant rush, to keep pace with others of their age. They appear to be on the go always. But, to a young woman in love, the story is different. The moments of waiting, for the lover boy to arrive, become sweet too. Nigar sat still. The room around her was encased in darkness. It was lit only by the moonlight streaming in from a cloudless sky. She viewed the garden, its mani...
Care and Feeding of a Time Traveler
Adrien pulled the brush back another stroke through the wispy, gray hair, her hand gliding over the bald, front part of Emily's head. She felt a sigh rising up and swallowed it back before it escaped. Fluff the hair, brush back, fluff the hair, brush back. Emily's bright, blue eyes were closed in bliss, her head tilted back into Adrien's fluffing hand. Her skull felt warm from the blow drying - and so small. Almost like she was holding the head of an infant, instead of an 88 year old woman. Adrien was one of 4 stwww.onedoor.ccaff that rotated in the big house taking care of the six residents. Not including...
The Mentalist
“Look, Jessica, I’m just a normal guy.”“Sure, a normal guy who parties with the Kardashians, frequently dines with Jeff Bezos, and has millions of adoring fans, not to mention being the brand ambassador for Maserati.”I smirk. All in all, the interview has been going well, though, at this point, they all feel a bit cookie-cutter. We’d covered all the usual topics: being a nerdy adolescent in Israel, joining the Israeli Society of Magicians, doing close-up magic and random gigs until my early twenties, and, of course, becoming a world-renowned mentalist and international celebrity. She had also ...
Brotherly love
The church community's social worker Shungu walked into her office after a weekend when she could have done without all the family drama in preparation for her brother Frank's wedding. She loved him, but there was a limit to her filial concern as she hosted relatives waiting to play their part and rescue the family name from yet more shame. Frank, the only son, had been indulged from day one by his parents, who were oblivious to his immaturity and sense of entitlement. He always knew someone would bail him out even when he was forced to marry their neighbour's daughter, a schoolgirl he had i...