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In times like these, I think it's a good policy to hope for the best, but expect the worst.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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It was an earworm, and she was certain Clint had deliberately planted it in her subconscious.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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pulling free.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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cafe, and dozens of people wandering
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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It was a closely held family
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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dumber than a box full of rocks.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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I went to college at Florida State, which is where I got my interior design degree, and after college, I moved down to Miami. We moved back here a few years ago." "Miami. Is that where you met your"
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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phone number to Booker
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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Maggy's diagnosis earlier in the year with juvenile onset type 1 diabetes had thrown them
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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Salad
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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Saturday evening, Riley was sprawled out on the flowered chintz sofa in the library, engrossed in a book she estimated she'd first read when she was Maggy's age. It was a Helen MacInnes international espionage novel and, even without the spidery handwriting proclaiming it the property of Earline Riley on the flyleaf, she knew it had been her grandmother's.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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A dowdy, depressed dwarf.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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She's got the face of an angel and the soul of a pit bull-piranha hybrid.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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somehow, I must have given you my dog, Poppy, instead of Shaz." "Thanks a lot," Zoey said. "This damn dog has been barfing for ten minutes. She barfed all over the car, herself, me, it's everywhere. It's disgusting."
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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Wait until my wife sees this." He chortled. "She's said all along that we should just get rid of the darned cupboard doors. She even showed me a picture in one of her magazines, but I told her she was crazy. Just shows you how much I know." He"
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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It made perfect sense to me. My whole life I'd gone along with somebody else's plans. Not wanting to rock the boat and put myself first. After all, most of the time I didn't know what my own plans were. But the need for my own dream was screaming to get out of me.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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clawing at my heart all these years.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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Everything was in order, although coated in dust, cobwebs and what looked like an entire village of dead bugs. A pegboard held his saws, chisels, hammers, vises and screwdrivers. He'd used old wooden cigar boxes with tiny knobs screwed to each to construct drawers for a homemade cubby holding a wide assortment of nails, screws, bolts and washers. The power tools were neatly arranged on the wooden shelves beside the bench. An old nail barrel..
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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Sometimes you have to trust your heart, too. You give what you think the other person needs, and hope they know that you're doing it out of love.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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the sweetness had gone so quickly from her
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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Maybe he was. Maybe he had something to smile about these days.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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tiddled.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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For Ben, watching the bad guys blow up buildings and try to shoot down airliners just never got old.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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Our eighty-year-old bookkeeper slash office manager. I love Miss Joyce to pieces, but I seriously doubt she's interested in starting a new relationship.
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Mary Kay Andrews |
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something?" "Relax," Lizzie said. "Granny never mentioned it. But she kept a scrapbook. She clipped all the newspaper articles about the disappearance of ... what was his name again?" "Russell Strickland." As Josephine whispered the name, she"
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Mary Kay Andrews |