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vintagewildlife · 1 month
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Gilded flicker in a saguaro cactus By: Jen & Des Bartlett From: Wildlife of the Deserts 1980
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the-real-tc · 2 years
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Bad Business Ch. 9: Dark Horse Candidate
Author's Note: It's amazing how things change over time. When I first wrote this story, the name "Karen" did not have the negative connotation it has come to have in this post-COVID world of ours. I named a Dude Ranch guest "Karen", having no clue that years later it would be pejorative. In any case, I chose to keep the name, because it's a perfectly good name, and this "Karen" is one of the nice ones.
I'm afraid things still will not be much clearer, though danger is lurking closer. The end is also in sight, so hang on tight.
Chapter 9
Dark Horse Candidate
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Lou came to the difficult but nevertheless necessary conclusion she would have to kick all the Dude Ranch guests out for the next couple weeks.
"Lisa's family is going to need a place to stay," she explained to Jen over the phone. "They can't all cram into the ranch house, and we're not going to force them to stay in a hotel in town. Let the guests know I'm refunding them in full, but they need to be out right away. Give them an hour to clear out, give or take."
"All right, Lou. I'll get on it right away," said Jen after receiving her boss' request. "And I'm so sorry about Lisa."
"Thanks, Jen," Lou said. "I appreciate it. Let me know when all the guests are gone."
"For sure. 'Bye for now."
Heartland Equestrian Connections
Jen reluctantly knocked on the door to the main cabin. A homeschooling family of four had arrived only three days earlier; Mitch had taken them for a trail ride he turned into an impromptu educational nature walk on the first afternoon they had all enjoyed. Now, they would have to find some other accommodation for their vacation.
The door opened to reveal a forty-something woman dressed casually in jeans and a long-sleeved T-shirt. "Yes?"
"Hi, I'm Jen, the Dude Ranch manager," Jen said, putting on the most professionally apologetic tone she could muster. "We met when you checked in. It's Karen, right?"
"Yes, that's right. What's going on?" asked Karen, a look of consternation creeping into her features. "Have the kids been too noisy?"
"Oh, no, nothing like that," Jen said easily, quelling the woman's worry. "I'm really, really sorry, but we have to close all the cabins right away."
"What? But we just got here the other day," Karen said in dismay, very evidently disappointed.
"I know—and you'll be reimbursed totally," Jen was quick to add. "But, um, there's unfortunately been a death in the owner's family, and she's made the decision to shut things down for the next little while."
"Oh! I'm sorry to hear that," Karen immediately uttered with sympathy. "How much time do we have to check out?"
"I don't mean to rush you," Jen replied. "An hour or so would be really great, though."
Before moving on to the next guest, Jen gave Karen all the necessary details for her compensation owing to the inconvenience.
***
"Hey, Mitch," Jen spoke into her cell phone. "Have you seen the guy from Cabin Two today? There's no sign of him here."
"Cabin Two? That's our 'Do Not Disturb' guest who just re-booked to the end of the month, right? No, I haven't," Mitch answered. "Last time I saw him was maybe two days ago when I offered to take him on a trail ride or a hike. He said he was okay and was keen to do some hiking on his own. I told him to watch out for predators since there have been some bear sightings again."
Jen nodded wryly. "Well, his truck is still here, so let's hope he hasn't met with some unfortunate accident. That's the last thing Lou needs right now."
"Yeah, no kidding," Mitch sighed. "What do you want to do?"
"Well, Lou wants the guests out of here as soon as possible. Can you take a ride around the usual trails and see if you find him?"
"Yeah, no problem."
"Thanks, Mitch. Let me know if you find anything."
"Absolutely."
"Excuse me," Karen said after Jen ended the call with Mitch. "I couldn't help but overhear—well, we couldn't help but overhear your talk about the guy in Cabin Two."
"What about him?" Jen asked, looking at Karen and the youngster by her side, a boy of about eleven years of age.
"My son just said he thinks he saw him last night," Karen said. "Go ahead and tell Jen what you saw, John-Paul."
The boy stepped forward. "I was kinda half-asleep," he started. "The sound of a motorbike or something in the distance got me up. Then I couldn't go back to sleep for a little while. Then I realised I had to use the bathroom. Well, the outhouse. When I came out from doing my—y'know—business, I saw someone out by the lake, well, on the deck by the firepit."
That grabbed Jen's attention. "Could you identify who it was?"
John-Paul shook his head. "Not really, but it was a guy, and he was bald, like the guy in Cabin Two."
"What time do you think this was?" Jen asked.
"Sorry, I don't know," John-Paul replied with a slight shrug. "It was dark, but the firepit was lit. The man's back was to me. It looked like he bunched something up and threw it into the fire. He was poking at it bit. Then I started feeling kinda guilty for spying on him, so I snuck back inside our cabin. I peeked out and saw him coming back towards the cabins. I'm pretty sure he went inside Cabin Two."
"Thank you for that, John-Paul, that's really helpful." Jen said, her mind turning over this new piece of information. So Mr. Cabin Two was here up to last night, if John-Paul is right. But if that's the case, where is he now?
"Is that all you need to know?" Karen asked.
"Yes, thanks," Jen replied. "Now we at least know the guy was probably here last night. He probably took off early this morning for a hike or something and still has not come back."
"Okay. I hope he shows up," Karen said. "And please tell your boss I'm sorry for her loss."
"I will," Jen said. "Thank you."
***
Heartland Equestrian Connections
After over an hour of aimless trekking along the trails normally reserved for rides and hikes, Mitch turned back for the cabins. There had been no sign of their missing guest.
"Nothing?" Jen asked when she saw him ride up.
"Not on any of the marked trails," Mitch replied as he dismounted from Maverick.
"That's just so weird," Jen said as she put her hands on her hips and frowned.
"I think it's time we ask Lou if we should open up his cabin," Mitch stated. "I don't care if he doesn't want his space disturbed. What if the guy had a heart attack and he's dead in there?"
Jen went pale in the face, mentally kicking herself for not considering that possibility beforehand. She swallowed. "You're right. I'll call Lou. I really think she should be here to open it up, just in case."
***
"Okay, so explain again to me why it was so urgent for me to be here," Lou said, wondering why her manager wasn't acting in a very managerial way.
"Because the guy in Cabin Two is still a no-show," Jen answered. "Mitch searched all the usual trails earlier, but he didn't find anything. It's suspicious."
"And he's booked right up to the end of the month, right?" asked Lou.
"Yes. And his truck is still here," Jen continued, pointing at the vehicle. "We've tried the cell number on file. It just keeps getting kicked to voice mail. Now, one of the kids staying here told me he thinks he saw our guy last night out by the fire pit, but he can't be sure. It was late, and it was dark, so, who knows? Lou, what if he's had a heart attack or something in there? I'd be way more comfortable if you're here for something like that."
"Right," Lou said with a pout. "I guess it's time we opened up that cabin."
Jen reached for the master key. "Let's go."
Cabin Two was in near pristine condition. Some of the occupant's clothes were folded on the bed; the latter had been neatly made up in almost military-like precision.
"He's not in here," Jen sighed, almost in relief, the earlier fear of finding him collapsed on the floor or dead of a coronary now vanishing from her thoughts.
Lou frowned. "But if he's not here, then where is he?"
Jen shrugged. "It is a mystery."
"I hope he isn't lost out there," Lou grumbled, glancing out one of the windows. "I might have to resort to getting in touch with his emergency contact on his forms. If he doesn't show up soon, I'll have to involve the police."
"All right, Lou," Jen said with a short sigh. "And once again, I'm really sorry about Lisa. This whole thing is so unbelievable."
"I know. But we'll make it through," Lou said, embracing the other woman briefly. "Thanks, Jen. You and Mitch are hereby excused from Dude Ranch duty for the next two weeks."
"Are you sure you don't want my help for when Lisa's family gets here?"
"I'm sure," Lou said. "We can handle it. Thanks."
After Jen drove away, Lou pulled out her cell phone and dialled her father's number. "Hi, Dad. We've managed to clear all the cabins except for Cabin Two. We can't find the guy who booked it anywhere, and neither Mitch nor Jen has seen him in a couple days. I'm not sure what to do about this. It's crazy. I'm worried."
"Don't be," Tim replied, uncharacteristically calm. "Honey, just call the cops, relax and let them handle it. Everything is going to be fine, okay?"
"Okay," Lou said doubtfully, willing herself to be calm while resisting the urge to ask about how Jack was doing. She wished he would just come home, but knew he needed the time and space away from everything for the present.
***
Rookie Hudson Police Constable Mike Becket frowned. The Missing Persons report he just tried to file for Samantha Louise Fleming was making no sense.
The name Dov Grosvenor, allegedly belonging to the man booked at Heartland Equestrian Connections, did not match any name in the Alberta Motor Association database. Worse, his truck's registration sticker was fake. Becket probed even deeper and brought his findings—or lack thereof—to his boss, despite knowing how busy he was with a murder investigation.
"Could be something, could be nothing, but we can't find a record of anyone with that name anywhere," Becket said to Chief Parker. "Not in the motor vehicle records, not in any employment records or taxes, no arrest records, zip. No one answers his cell, and his emergency contact number doesn't exist, either.
"He registered under a fake name and provided a false emergency contact number?"
"So it would appear, sir," Becket said. "Everything about him is fake."
"The lengths people will go to for privacy," Parker commented dryly.
"But the biggest red flag, sir? The registration sticker on his license plate is fraudulent," Becket said. "I think this has more to do than just wanting privacy. What should I do?" asked Becket.
"Well, you can't file a Missing Persons report for someone who doesn't exist," Parker said. "I admit it is very suspicious. But until this 'Dov Grosvenor' shows up, or until someone comes looking for him, there's very little we can do, legally. We have no real name and no details to go on. But if he does show up, you know we're going to have a lot of questions for him."
***
The dog would be a problem, of that much he was sure. No stranger could approach that ranch house during the night without her sounding the alarm. One bark from that animal, and the whole house would be on the alert. Already, there was too much coming and going; people stopping by to offer condolences; too much activity to be able to pin down when the vet would be alone in his barn office. He would have to find some way to get close enough to the mutt, maybe feed her a poisoned doggie treat or something. Whatever he did, it would have to be soon. There could be no witnesses left to what happened to the Stillman woman; no loose ends. Of course the risks were extremely high, but then the payoff would be, also.
***
Hudson Hawk: Your Eye on Hudson
A Blog.
May 5, 2019
Is it A Case of Mistaken Identity in the Deaths of Stanton and Stillman?
Your watchful Hawk has been tracking these two awful cases pretty closely. One thing to note is the fact Valerie Stanton and Lisa Stillman bear a superficial resemblance to one another. Both middle-aged. Both blonde with blue eyes. (See attached images for comparison.) Both well-known in the world-class equine community.
One fact this blogger learned from an anonymous source is Stanton was riding a horse belonging to Stillman at the time of her death. (Side note: That horse is very valuable; it is not outside the realm of possibility it could also be the target of greedy thieves, which brings to the table a potential motive for the murders of these women.)
But back to the original topic at hand: Is it possible Stillman was the original target, and Stanton was the unfortunate victim of mistaken identity?
Drop your comments or theories below.
I've got my eye on you, Hudson.
-Hudson Hawk
[Photos courtesy the Hudson Times]
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Comment: OMG that is so creepy! I think your right about this town use to be so safe, now I dont know what to think anymore. I just hope the police catch whoever did this awful things. I use to see Lisa Stillman in Maggies Diner. She seemed pretty nice. You'd think someone like her would be too stuck up to have coffee in a place like Maggies but she seemed pretty down to earth to me. I know there were rumors that Valerie Stanton was mean and snooty, but no one deserves to get killed like that. I mean she was just out for a ride. I'm almost afraid to go for a ride myself now with a crazy gunman on the loose. Thanks for keeping us informed like this Hawk.
-PalominoPatty
Comment: Based on the pictures of the two women, I don't think there's any connection. They look nothing alike, really. It's more likely a coincidence. I heard Stillman was loaded, though. Maybe her husband did it. I heard rumours that Heartland ranch is barely scraping by. Weren't they the ones who were put under quarantine a few years back because of a Strangles epidemic and then again when there was an equine influenza scare, right? Business must have dried up because of that. Bet Stillman's widower stands to inherit a fortune with her out of the way. Easy fix to the financial problems they've been having. Sorry, just my opinion.
-AlbertaBoy
Reply: Don't be a dumb***, AlbertaBoy. That's such a load of bull****. I know this family. No, they're not "barely scraping by". Have you ever tried Heartland Beef sold at Garland grocery stores and served at Maggie's Diner? That's this family's beef cattle. There are no "financial problems" for them to fix. Next time keep your "opinion" to yourself.
- GreenRodeo
Reply: Touchy! Get a grip. I don't care if you know the family or not. You have to admit that it's fishy the police have not said anything about a motive, nor have they arrested anyone. And the last person to see Stillman alive was her husband. I'm just putting two and two together. Have a nice day!
- AlbertaBoy
Reply: And how is it you know Lisa Stillman's husband was the last one to see her alive? Go on, share your sources. If not, stop spreading dumb rumours. Hey, maybe you're the one who did it, if we're going to be throwing around baseless accusations!
-GreenRodeo
Reply: AlbertaBoy's source: "Trust me, bro." LOL.
-YYC_Stampeder
***
Amy opened the ranch house door after hearing a knock. Neighbours and friends in the community had been calling and dropping by in predictable fashion to express their sympathies, so this was not totally unexpected. What did surprise her was who was behind the door this time.
"Jesse? What are you doing here?" Somehow, the elder Stanton offspring was not on her list of likely visitors to Heartland. Memories of the way he had tried to ruin Ty surfaced at that moment, bringing with it long-forgotten anger she thought had been buried.
"Hi, Amy. I know I'm probably the last person you expected to see here, but of course heard about Lisa, and I..." Jessie said while shuffling his feet. "I, uh, wanted to give my condolences in person, and to thank you for your support after my mother... you know..."
She took in Jesse's earnest face and considered his stated reasons for being at Heartland. Val's death seemed to have changed him, and Amy had to acknowledge Jesse had steered clear of Ty ever since he dropped the assault charges. "Of course," she finally said. "Um, why don't you come on in?"
"Thanks," he said, sounding much relieved. He followed her inside where they sat down at the kitchen table.
"Can I get you anything to drink? Coffee? Tea?"
"A good stiff drink would be nice," he said with a sardonic twist of his mouth. "No, I'm kidding, Amy. I really don't plan to stay long. Thanks, anyway. How's Jack?"
Amy bit her lip while her heart took a dive. "He's... coping," she responded slowly. "He wanted some time away from everything, so he went to his fishing cabin for the next few days."
Jesse stared at her. "He went alone?"
"No. My dad went with him. Lou insisted on at least that. The last time Grandpa tried to grieve alone up there, he nearly drowned in the river."
"What about a funeral?"
Amy shook her head. "Not for a little while. Lisa's Aunt Evelyn is overseas right now and has begged for a little time to arrange her travel plans back to Canada. Grandpa didn't want to offend her by saying 'no'. Plus, Lisa had lots of friends in Europe who would want to come, too, so delaying a funeral makes sense right now. Her sister and Ben get in the day after tomorrow, though."
"Right, Ben. I remember when that guy was at Briar Ridge. I'm sorry, Amy," Jesse said. "I mean, I know Lisa wasn't related to you by blood, but I get that you loved and respected her as if she were. This has to be tough on you."
"On all of us," Amy sighed heavily.
Jesse looked at her carefully before speaking again, judging her mood. "Listen, I know things haven't always been easy between us; that my stupid jealousy ruined everything. But...If... if there's anything I can do..."
"I'll let you know," she said with a sad nod, filling in the unfinished sentence, taken aback by his admission of jealousy and his desire to be of some help.
"So, uh, how's Herring?" Jesse asked, awkwardly changing the subject.
"Yeah, he's doing really well, actually," Amy replied, somewhat surprised Jesse was concerned about the horse. "The bear's attack left more than physical injuries, but he's come a long way."
"Well, that's good news," Jesse said. "As you probably know, he was the last horse my mom got to ride. I keep thinking—as morbid as it sounds—Herring probably prevented that bear from dragging her body off..."
An involuntary tremor raced through Amy's frame. "Good Lord, Jesse," she murmured, trying to blot out the mental picture Jesse's words conjured up.
"Sorry," he said, averting his gaze before clearing his throat. "This whole thing has been brutal on all of us. I guess what I'm saying is I'm glad Herring is okay and that Ashley and I had Mom's body to bury. It wasn't the outcome we were hoping for when she went missing, but it could have been a lot worse."
"You're right," Amy agreed, desperate for another change in subject.
A hopeful expression replaced the anguished one on Jesse's face. "Can I—do you think I could see him?"
Amy gladly acquiesced. "Of course! Let's go to the barn."
They walked out into the yard, waving at Georgie as she vaulted over the jumps on Phoenix, Remi dutifully watching from the sidelines, as usual. Amy could not help but remember the time Val had briefly asked to train at Heartland.
"Did you know your mom once asked me to coach her?" she asked Jesse as they reached the stables.
"Really?" he said, a quick smile coming to his lips, as if thinking of happier times. "She never mentioned that. I guess this was when I was away at university in Toronto?"
"Yeah," Amy chuckled. "She told Grandpa it had something to do with her 'Happy List': a list of things she wanted to do that made her happy."
"Oh, was that after her first bout with cancer?"
"That's right," Amy replied. "Showjumping was one of those things."
"Why didn't she just get someone at Briar Ridge?"
"Do I really have to answer that?" Amy asked, a sly smile playing across her lips.
Jesse's face puckered into a puzzled frown for a moment, then understanding dawned. "Ohh, I get it. Coming to Heartland meant she could take time to visit with Jack, right?"
"Ah, that would be my guess," Amy replied.
"Heh. Ashley and I always suspected she was into him," Jesse said. "We thought it was gross, like most teens would."
Amy rolled her eyes. "Everyone knew your mom was 'into' my grandpa. Anyway, here he is," she said, coming to a halt at Herring's stall.
The wounds were healing nicely; Ty's ministrations and Amy's behavioural work—coupled with the intangible assistance from the Remi—seemed to be exactly what the horse needed to recover.
"Hey, boy," Jesse called softly. "How ya doing, huh?"
Herring's tail swayed once as if to acknowledge the greeting. He bent his long neck down to pull at some of the fresh hay lining the floor. Several mute moments passed while the pair watched this activity.
"Jack said some very kind things about my mom at the funeral," Jesse said at length, breaking the silence.
"Truthful things," Amy commented. "In the end, they were good friends."
"And she was grateful for that," Jesse uttered, growing serious again. "I know she was. I know Jack was there for her when she was sick. It should have been me—or Ashley, even, ferrying her to all those appointments, but I was away, and Jack really stepped up. Mom always said she didn't deserve to have such a loyal friend."
Amy reached out and gave Jesse's shoulder a comforting pat. Despite all the previous rancor between them, it seemed the right thing to do.
"Do you—do you mind if I just stay here for a little while longer?" asked Jesse, seemingly flustered by the effort of making the request. "My mother did have the idea she might buy him from Lisa. I don't know who legally owns him now—I guess that might be Jack—I, uh, I'm thinking maybe I might want to pick up where my mom left off."
"You'd want to buy Herring?" Amy asked, eyebrows quirked.
"Yeah, maybe," Jesse responded with a diffident shrug. "I don't know. Maybe I'm being stupidly sentimental, but like I said before, he is the last horse Mom ever rode, so I guess I feel some kind of weird connection."
"I get it," Amy said with a knowing smile, thinking back to how Spartan was the last horse she rescued with her own mother. That simple fact forged an unbreakable bond between them after Marion's sudden death. "Take as much time as you need, Jesse. I'll leave you two alone."
***
"You will never guess who came by today to express his condolences," Amy said when Ty returned from his shift at the clinic.
Ty raised an eyebrow. "Who?"
"Jesse Stanton."
"You're kidding," Ty scoffed. "He actually showed his face at Heartland."
"He did," Amy said with a nod. "And to say he might want to buy Herring."
"Seriously?"
"Yup," Amy confirmed. "I don't know, Ty. I think Val's death really shook him. He said he felt like there was a bond between him and Herring, since that was the last horse Val ever got to ride."
"I didn't think Jesse was interested in riding," Ty said.
"No, I don't think it's about riding, necessarily," Amy explained. "I think it's more about taking in and caring for the horse that probably protected Val's body from being dragged off by the bear."
"Well, Herring sure would be treated like royalty if he ever went to live at Briar Ridge. You and I both know it's pretty ritzy. After Hillhurst, Briar Ridge is the most high-end training facility in this part of the province," Ty added. "I guess that guy really has turned over a new leaf."
Amy gave a short nod. "And since Ashley has no interest in being involved with running Briar Ridge in any way, Jesse's got to pick up the pieces by himself. I almost feel sorry for him."
"'Almost'?" Ty echoed, hearing the authentic note of empathy in his wife's voice.
"Okay, I do feel sorry for him," she corrected herself. "Even after all the bad blood between us and Jesse, you and I know first-hand what it's like to lose a parent. It's never easy, especially the horrible way Jesse lost Val."
"Come here," Ty said, stretching open his arms. She went to him and allowed him to embrace her snugly. He then planted a kiss on her forehead and they stood together for a few moments of silence.
"Mmm. What was that for?" Amy eventually asked.
"For being such a caring person," responded Ty. "Even when it comes to people who don't have any particularly redeeming qualities."
***
Dinner and baby bath-time were over. Ty and Amy had together read Lyndy a bed-time story and put her down for the night. After the horrific events of the preceding days, this routine was a welcome taste of normalcy. The child seemed to be unaffected by the sad, somber mood of the adults around her, and she went down easily in her crib.
The relative calm was about to be broken in the form of another unexpected emergency.
"Ty?!"
Georgie's cry rang out from the barn below.
"Georgie?" Ty answered back, wondering why his niece was shouting.
"Come quick!" the girl was half-way up the steps now.
"What's the matter?" Ty went to the top of the stairs and peered down, wishing she would lower her volume lest she wake Lyndy.
"Something's wrong with Remi!"
There was no mistaking the desperation in the teen's voice; this was clearly something dire. Amy was now beside Ty, also on the alert. Amazingly, Lyndy was still in dreamland.
"I'll be right there, Georgie," Ty finally responded as quietly as possible so as to still be heard, but not loud enough to rouse Lyndy.
"Please, hurry." Now that she knew she had been heard, Georgie lowered her voice, though both Amy and Ty noticed a quaver in her voice that indicated she was far from pacified.
Ty shoved his feet inside his boots and shrugged into his leather jacket. "I'm ready; what's going on?" he asked, opening the baby gate.
Georgie turned on her heel and careened down the stairs, two at a time. "Come with me!" she called. "Hurry! I think Remi's having some kind of seizure."
"A seizure?" Ty repeated with a touch of panic, increasing the speed of his own descent at this piece of bad news. Once in the barn office, he snatched up his vet kit. He raced across the yard behind Georgie to where she beckoned inside the ranch house.
In the living room, Lou crouched worriedly over the twitching dog. Remi's legs were paddling restlessly while a foamy saliva dribbled from her mouth. Ty noticed the rug beneath the dog was visibly wet, a tell-tale sign that Remi had lost bladder control.
"How long has she been like this?" Ty asked briskly, all business-like while pulling on a pair of gloves.
"Uh-a—about, I don't know, four or five minutes now, maybe?" Georgie replied shakily. "I'd just finished washing the dishes with Mom. I called Remi to go upstairs, and she—she dropped and started shaking like that."
"What's wrong with her, Ty?" Lou asked, her own voice indicating her deep concern at seeing the dog in this condition.
"I don't know for sure yet," Ty answered as calmly as possible. He knelt down next to the animal with a needle and syringe of diazepam. "Lou; Georgie, help me hold Remi, but stay clear of her mouth because she might snap and bite in this state."
The two of them drew closer to assist, and Ty managed to inject the drug into a vein in the foreleg.
Georgie asked: "What are you giving her?"
"Something to relax her," Ty replied, keeping note of how the dog was reacting to the medication.
"Valium?" Lou guessed.
"Yes, that's the generic name for diazepam," Ty said.
Georgie's worry still had not abated. "Is she going to be okay?"
"We won't know until we get her to the clinic, Georgie," Ty replied hastily. "The both of you, I need your help again. We need to move her to the truck right away. Georgie, find me a blanket that I can use as a kind of temporary sling."
"Right," Georgie said, and scurried off.
Knowing Cassandra had the overnight shift, Ty said to Lou: "Call Cass at the clinic and tell her I'm bringing Remi in because she's had a seizure."
"You got it," Lou answered, and went to make the call.
Seconds ticked by. Ty could hear Lou speaking with Cass; heard Georgie rummaging in the linen closet. The dog's manic twitching continued. If the relaxant did not start to work soon, he feared the outcome would not be very favourable.
He heard Lou say, "Ty said he gave her Valium. He's coming with her now... Yes... He's got to get her into the truck... Okay... Thank you, Cass."
Yes, thank you, Cass, Ty thought. Knowing his very capable colleague, she was already starting to prep the clinic with all the necessary medical tools, equipment, and drugs they might need so that upon arrival they could administer immediate help to the stricken dog.
"Good girl, Remi," Ty cooed while stroking her coat, relieved to see her spasms were starting to subside in the couple minutes since the diazepam had entered her bloodstream.
"Here's a blanket, Ty," Georgie said upon returning. "Sorry I took so long. It's an old one, so it doesn't matter if she soils it."
"Good thinking," Ty said. "Thanks, Georgie. She's calmed enough now. Let's slide it under her. Please get the door for me while I carry her. Okay?"
"Okay," Georgie said, rushing ahead of him through the kitchen. She opened the door and pushed the screen out of the way so Ty, burdened with the animal, could make an easy exit towards the vehicle. Next was the truck door. Amy appeared right then with the truck keys dangling from her finger and his wallet in the other hand.
"You'll need these," she said.
Ty looked at her with affection at her forward thinking. "Thank you," he uttered gratefully. Amy unlocked the truck and Ty deposited Remi gently into the passenger side.
"I'll be at the clinic," Ty said as he sat behind the steering wheel.
"Right," Amy said, choosing to refrain from delaying him with useless questions or comments.
Seconds later, the truck roared out of the yard towards town.
***
Next Day
"I got the bloodwork back for Remi," Ty announced as his phone dinged the message from the lab. As soon as the words left his mouth, the family instantly froze, their faces locked in expressions of apprehension. He paused, realising he should have schooled his features a little better. Feeling like the constant harbinger of bad news, Ty intuited they were expecting the worst. "It was poison. Strychnine."
A gasp escaped Georgie.
"Strychnine?" Lou repeated, immediately unsettled.
"It's common to use it around these parts to control the gopher population," Ty said.
"I know, but we don't use that at Heartland. Grandpa hates that stuff," said Lou.
"Exactly," Amy said heatedly. "Someone must have left baited food somewhere around here and Remi got into it."
"No," Georgie spat, shaking her head vehemently. "No way. I've made sure she hasn't been wandering off lately because of the bear sightings. I'd know if she did."
"Are you sure?" Lou asked, fixing her gaze on the teen. "You can't watch her 24/7."
Glumly, Georgie plopped back down in the couch. Lou sighed, placing a comforting hand on her daughter's shoulder. "Then how else could she have been poisoned?"
"I don't know," replied a baffled Ty. "I don't think any of our neighbours uses anything toxic like this, either."
Georgie spoke up again. "Do we call the police? Shouldn't Chief Parker know?"
"And tell them what? It's not illegal to use strychnine as a gopher poison in this province, Georgie," Lou said, hating in this instance to be the voice of reason.
"Well, it should be!" she shot back sullenly.
"I agree," Amy put in.
"Symptoms of strychnine poisoning in canines can manifest in as little as fifteen minutes," Ty said reflectively. "But they can also take up to two hours. Georgie, you said Remi was with you the whole time yesterday, right?"
"Yes," Georgie said, sending a glare her mother's way. "She never went outside alone. The only time she was outside was when I was jumping Phoenix and when I walked out with her to do her business."
"Well, since we don't keep strychnine in the house, how did she ingest it?" Amy asked.
"That I don't know," Ty said. "In any case, I took samples of the water and food from her dishes to be tested to rule them out as the source."
"We have to do something," Georgie said, eyes ablaze. "What if it is contaminated dog food? What if happens again to other dogs in Hudson?"
"We're gonna try to make sure it doesn't," Ty said as calmly as he possibly could. "We're still having the contents of Remi's stomach analyzed, so we might get a better idea of precisely what it was she ate that was poisoned."
"That's good, right?" Amy asked tentatively.
"It will tell us what, but it might not necessarily tell us how or where Remi was poisoned," Ty answered.
"Why is this even happening?" Georgie lamented miserably. Her eyes brimmed. "First Val Stanton, then Lisa... now Remi..."
No, Lou thought grimly. First poor Lanny and Paige. A chill descended upon her and refused to lift, despite the warmth of the day. So much evil.
***
Chapter 10: There the Vultures Will Gather
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heartlandtfln · 1 year
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“(602): I took a sleeping pill while he was in the bathroom. Time for a game of how long can we bang before I fall asleep.
(480): You are both horrible and amazing“
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olivierdemangeon · 2 years
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THE SEVENTH DAY (2021) ★★✭☆☆
THE SEVENTH DAY (2021) ★★✭☆☆
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softiedancers · 10 months
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P21 Intensive
Ale Mancillas Dance Studio
Ruby Salinas (junior)
Balbina Cueva Toussaint (teen/senior)
Loreto Perez Robles (teen/senior)
Paloma Wise Hernandez (teen/senior)
Allegro Performing Arts Academy
Arina Bryzgunova (mini)
Art & Soul Dance Company
Domenica Mauti (junior, 12)
Base Dance Studios
Kit Swaddling (teen/senior)
Bella Dance Academy
Ava Fryer (teen/senior)
CA School of Classical Ballet
Aliya Yen (mini, 10)
Center Stage Performing Arts Studio
Stella Brinkerhoff (mini, 9)
Brooklyn Ward (mini, 11)
Ruby Taylor (junior, 11)
Vivienne Mitchell (teen/senior, 14)
Class Act Dance and Performing Arts
Jaklyn Woodland (teen/senior, 15)
Club Dance Studio
Finley Nielson (mini, 9)
Navy Forrest (mini, 9)
Brooklyn Besch (junior, 11)
Kendyl Miller (junior, 11)
Danceology
Soleil Lynch (mini, 9)
Ella Nani Knight (junior)
Dance Concept
Jacilynn Mar (junior)
Dance Dimensions Performing Arts Center
Victoria Safahi (mini, 10)
Sophia Hasson (junior)
Dance Expressions Dance Studio
Kiersten Mcbride (teen/senior)
Dance Nation
Jaelynn Walls (mini, 9)
Summer Schilling (mini, 9)
Dance Precisions
Brooklyn Ladia (teen/senior, 13)
Jasmine Sison (teen/senior, 15)
Dance Star Academy of Performing Arts
Bella Salcedo (mini, 9)
Evoke Dance Movement
Tayah Klimuck (junior, 12)
Evolve Dance Studio
Sienna Hoover (mini, 10)
FootNotes Dance & Acrobatics
Alexis Ratliff (teen/senior)
Fusion Dance Force
Abby Rodriguez (mini, 10)
Sophia Bianco (junior, 11)
Ava Rodriguez (teen/senior)
Hudson Dance Academy
Lauren Piepel (teen/senior, 17)
Imagine Dance Academy
Maria Moreno (mini)
JDI Dance Company
Adelynn Muesse (mini, 10)
Just For Kicks School of Dance
Cooper Makowski (teen/senior)
K2 Studios
Jessica Sutton (mini, 9)
Eva Wright (mini, 10)
Leilani Lawlor (junior)
Larkin Dance Studio
Evie Mccune Barrett (mini, 9)
L.A. Dance Arizona
Kate Summers (teen/senior)
Main Street Dance Company
Jaklyn Woodland (teen/senior)
Momentum By Dellos
Rozene Edino (junior)
Motion State Studios
Harley Gross (junior, 11)
Murrieta Dance Project
Khloe Cabrera (mini)
Nadines Dance Company
Angel Imani Wood (teen/senior)
Lily Straughan (teen/senior, 15)
Nor Cal Dance Arts
Mika Takase (mini, 11)
North Alabama Dance Center
Lana Hinchman (junior)
N10 Dance Studios
Carissa Hsu (teen/senior)
Claire Kingston (teen/senior, 14)
Oddity Dance College
Elizabeth Lara (junior)
Ivanna Canob (junior)
Julieta Marroquin (junior, 12)
Katherine Carranza (junior, 12)
Orange County Preforming Arts Academy
Olive O'Connell (junior, 12)
Pave School of the Arts
Addyson Paul (mini, 11)
Premier Ballet Conservatory
Graisyn Clare (junior)
Premiere Dance Center
Avery Dowling (mini, 10)
Project 21
Cece Chung (mini, 9)
Hadley Schulz (mini, 10)
Madelyn Nasu (junior, 11)
Madison Ng (junior, 11)
Olivia Armstrong (junior, 11)
Berkeley Scifres (junior, 12)
Bristyn Scifres (junior, 12)
Chloe Mirabal (junior, 12)
Ellie Anbardan (junior, 12)
Jilly Mahan (junior, 12)
Regan Gerena (junior, 12)
Sara Von Rotz (junior, 12)
Savanna Musman (junior, 12)
Airi Dela Cruz (teen/senior, 13)
Cali Cassidy (teen/senior, 13)
Makeila Bartlett (teen/senior, 13)
Leighton Werner (teen/senior, 14)
Lilly Baraja (teen/senior, 14)
Brielle Lieberman (teen/senior, 15)
Brooklyn Lieberman (teen/senior, 15)
Mady Kim (teen/senior, 15)
Richie Granese (teen/senior, 15)
Rylee Young (teen/senior, 15)
Stella Eberts (teen/senior, 15)
Kami Couch (teen/senior, 16)
Katie Couch (teen/senior, 16)
Lexi Blanchard (teen/senior, 16)
Kenz Couch (teen/senior, 17)
Loila Rhee (teen/senior, 17)
Sammi Chung (teen/senior, 17)
Sienna Carlston (teen/senior, 17)
Jojo Jessen (teen/senior, 18)
Project 520 Dance Studio
Adelynn McLeod (mini)
Pulse Dance Centre
Olivia Toneguzzo (junior)
Renner Dance
Tinsley Wallace (mini, 10)
Stars Dance Studio
Hannah Burak (teen/senior)
Starstruck Performing Arts Center
Remi Hilson (mini, 9)
Studio X
Tate Bisono (junior, 12)
Summer's DanceWorks
Lyla Sitrin (junior)
The Academy
Francesca Jen (junior, 12)
Kinsley Oykhman (teen/senior, 13)
The Base Dance Center
Roxie Onellion (junior, 12)
The Company Space
Piper Perusse (junior, 12)
The Space TV
Nevaeh Chanel (teen/senior, 17)
To The Pointe Dance Centre
Caitlyn Paik (junior, 11)
Triple Threat Performing Arts
Daniella Usa (teen/senior, 16)
Varient Movement
Mila Vishnevski (mini)
Yaya Dance Academy
Renee Liu (junior)
Yorba Linda Academy of Ballet
Emma Walters (mini, 8)
Mayyah Barajas (mini, 8)
300 Dance Studio
Filippa Kavalic (teen/senior)
Mini
Arina Bryzgunova (Allegro Performing Arts Academy)
Aliya Yen (CA School of Classical Ballet, 10)
Stella Brinkerhoff (Center Stage Performing Arts Studio, 9)
Brooklyn Ward (Center Stage Performing Arts Studio, 11)
Finley Nielson (Club Dance Studio, 9)
Navy Forrest (Club Dance Studio, 9)
Soleil Lynch (Danceology, 9)
Victoria Safahi (Dance Dimensions Performing Arts Center, 10)
Jaelynn Walls (Dance Nation, 9)
Summer Schilling (Dance Nation, 9)
Bella Salcedo (Dance Star Academy of Performing Arts, 9)
Sienna Hoover (Evolve Dance Center, 10)
Abby Rodriguez (Fusion Dance Force, 10)
Maria Moreno (Imagine Dance Academy)
Adelynn Muesse (JDI Dance Company, 10)
Jessica Sutton (K2 Studios, 9)
Eva Wright (K2 Studios, 10)
Evie Mccune Barrett (Larkin Dance Studio, 9)
Khloe Cabrera (Murrieta Dance Project)
Mika Takase (Nor Cal Dance Arts, 11)
Avery Dowling (Premiere Dance Center, 10)
Cece Chung (Project 21, 9)
Hadley Schulz (Project 21, 10)
Adelynn McLeod (Project 520 Dance Studio)
Tinsley Wallace (Renner Dance, 10)
Remi Hilson (Starstruck Performing Arts Center, 9)
Mila Vishnevski (Varient Movement)
Emma Walters (Yorba Linda Academy of Ballet, 8)
Mayyah Barajas (Yorba Linda Academy of Ballet, 8)
Junior
Ruby Salinas (Ale Mancillas Dance Studio)
Domenica Mauti (Art & Soul Dance Company, 12)
Ruby Taylor (Center Stage Performing Arts Studio, 11)
Brooklyn Besch (Club Dance Studio, 11)
Kendyl Miller (Club Dance Studio, 11)
Ella Nani Knight (Danceology)
Jacilynn Mar (Dance Concept)
Sophia Hasson (Dance Dimensions Performing Arts Center)
Aryanna Lafontaine Cooper (Dance FX, 11)
Tayah Klimuck (Evoke Dance Movement, 12)
London Davi (Evolve Dance Company of Fresno, 11)
Sophia Bianco (Fusion Dance Force, 11)
Leilani Lawlor (K2 Studios, 11)
Rozene Edino (Momentum By Dellos)
Harley Gross (Motion State Studios, 11)
Lana Hinchman (North Alabama Dance Center)
Elizabeth Lara (Oddity Dance College)
Ivanna Canob (Oddity Dance College)
Julieta Marroquin (Oddity Dance College, 12)
Katherine Carranza (Oddity Dance College, 12)
Olive O'Connell (Orange County Preforming Arts Academy, 12)
Graisyn Clare (Premier Ballet Conservatory)
Madelyn Nasu (Project 21, 11)
Madison Ng (Project 21, 11)
Olivia Armstrong (Project 21, 11)
Berkeley Scifres (Project 21, 12)
Bristyn Scifres (Project 21, 12)
Chloe Mirabal (Project 21, 12)
Ellie Anbardan (Project 21, 12)
Jilly Mahan (Project 21, 12)
Regan Gerena (Project 21, 12)
Sara Von Rotz (Project 21, 12)
Savanna Musman (Project 21, 12)
Olivia Toneguzzo (Pulse Dance Centre)
Tate Bisono (Studio X, 12)
Lyla Sitrin (Summer's DanceWorks)
Francesca Jen (The Academy, 12)
Roxie Onellion (The Base Dance Center, 12)
Piper Perusse (The Company Space, 12)
Caitlyn Paik (To The Pointe Dance Centre, 11)
Renee Liu (Yaya Dance Academy)
Teen/Senior
Balbina Cueva Toussaint (Ale Mancillas Dance Studio)
Loreto Perez Robles (Ale Mancillas Dance Studio)
Paloma Wise Hernandez (Ale Mancillas Dance Studio)
Kit Swaddling (Base Dance Studios)
Ava Fryer (Bella Dance Academy)
Vivienne Mitchell (Center Stage Performing Arts Studio, 14)
Jaklyn Woodland (Class Act Dance and Performing Arts, 15)
Kiersten Mcbride (Dance Expressions Dance Studio)
Brooklyn Ladia (Dance Precisions, 13)
Jasmine Sison (Dance Precisions, 15)
Alexis Ratliff (FootNotes Dance & Acrobatics)
Ava Rodriguez (Fusion Dance Force)
Lauren Piepel (Hudson Dance Academy, 17)
Cooper Makowski (Just For Kicks School of Dance)
Kate Summers (L.A. Dance Arizona)
Jaklyn Woodland (Main Street Dance Company)
Angel Imani Wood (Nadines Dance Company)
Lily Straughan (Nadines Dance Company, 15)
Carissa Hsu (N10 Dance Studios)
Claire Kingston (N10 Dance Studios, 14)
Airi Dela Cruz (Project 21, 13)
Cali Cassidy (Project 21, 13)
Makeila Bartlett (Project 21, 13)
Leighton Werner (Project 21, 14)
Lilly Baraja (Project 21, 14)
Brielle Lieberman (Project 21, 15)
Brooklyn Lieberman (Project 21, 15)
Mady Kim (Project 21, 15)
Richie Granese (Project 21, 15)
Stella Eberts (Project 21, 15)
Rylee Young (Project 21, 15)
Kami Couch (Project 21, 16)
Katie Couch (Project 21, 16)
Lexi Blanchard (Project 21, 16)
Kenz Couch (Project 21, 17)
Loila Rhee (Project 21, 17)
Sammi Chung (Project 21, 17)
Sienna Carlston (Project 21, 17)
Jojo Jessen (Project 21, 18)
Hannah Burak (Stars Dance Studio)
Kinsley Oykhman (The Academy, 13)
Nevaeh Chanel (The Space TV, 17)
Daniella Usa (Triple Threat Performing Arts, 16)
Filippa Kavalic (300 Dance Studio)
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💖 Sapphic Books Coming Out April 2024
🩷 There's something especially sweet about a sapphic romance. Here are only a few of the amazing sapphic books hitting shelves in April 2024. Which ones are you adding to your ever-growing TBR?
💖 What's your favorite sapphic book?
[ List below. ]
Contemporary 💖 A Happy Good Girl - Marissa Higgins 💖 A Case for Discretion - Ashley Moore 💖 Thawing the CEO - Emily Hayes 💖 Aubrey McFadden Is Never Getting Married - Georgia Beers 💖 The Broken Lines of Us - Shia Woods 💖 Rainbow Overalls - Maggie Fortuna 💖 Here Come the Brides - Micheala Lynn 💖 Houseswap 101 - Jaime Clevenger 💖 Sweet on You - Shannon O'Connor 💖 Sing, I - Ethel Rohan 💖 Light Betrays Us - Greta Rose West 💖 Moving Hearts - Nicole Higginbotham-Hogue 💖 The Last Love Song - Kalie Holford 💖 Playing For Keeps - Jennifer Dugan 💖 Truly, Madly, Deeply - Alexandria Bellefleur 💖 Finally Fitz - Marisa Kanter 💖 Every Time You Hear That Song - Jenna Voris 💖 Women! In! Peril! - Jessie Ren Marshall 💖 Revisiting Summer Nights - Ashley Bartlett 💖 Leather, Lace, and Locs - Anne Shade 💖 So Long Sad Love - Mirion Malle 💖 Girls Night - I.S. Belle 💖 Here We Go Again - Alison Cochrun 💖 Pillow Talk - Stephanie Cooke, Mel Valentine 💖 Good Bones - Aurora Ray 💖 Crash Landing - Li Charmaine Anne 💖 Winnie Nash Is Not Your Sunshine - Nicole Melleby
Paranormal/Horror 💖 Bloodline - Jenn Alexander 💖 Grey Dog - Elliott Gish 💖 Cranberry Cove - Hailey Piper 💖 Court of Wanderers - Rin Chupeco 💖 Something Kindred - Ciera Burch 💖 Blood City Rollers - V.P. Anderson, Tatiana Hill
Fantasy 💖 Call Forth a Fox - Markelle Grabo 💖 Someone You Can Build a Nest In - John Wiswell 💖 Off With Their Heads - Zoe Hana Mikuta 💖 Calling of Light - Lori M. Lee 💖 To a Darker Shore - Leanne Schwartz 💖 The Final Curse of Ophelia Cray - Christine Calella 💖 Saint-Seducing Gold - Brittany N. Williams 💖 A Sweet Sting of Salt - Rose Sutherland 💖 Darker by Four - June C.L. Tan 💖 The Map That Led to You - Ella McLeod 💖 The Merciless King of Moore High - Lily Sparks
Historical 💖 Lighthouse Keeper - Eliza Lentzski
Mystery/Thriller 💖 Rough Trade - Katrina Carrasco 💖 Molten Death - Leslie Karst 💖 Eye of the Ouroboros - Megan Bontrager 💖 Text Me When You Get This - Frances Lucas 💖 Paige Not Found - Jen Wilde
Sci-Fi 💖 Moon Dust in My Hairnet - J.R. Creaden 💖 Hearts Still Beating - Brooke Archer 💖 Harley Quinn: Redemption - Rachael Allen 💖 In Universes - Emet North
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equatorjournal · 1 year
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Des Barlett / The flight of the snow geese. "...One of the highlights of the Bartletts' stay on the tundra was when they found themselves, almost accidentally, adopting young birds abandoned by their parents. It often happens that a few goslings wander away from the nest right after hatching. The parents go off without them so they get separated from the family. Sometimes a chick hatches out after the rest of the family have left, and so becomes easy prey for the skuas or herring gulls. Des and Jen saw quite a bit of this and felt so sorry they set about rescuing about a dozen strays and late hatchers. And soon they became the goslings' 'parents'. One of the fascinating things about orphaned goslings is that they quickly attach themselves to people. Movement and human speech seem to attract them. They gradually become convinced that the humans are their real parents. Scientists call this process imprinting'. The goslings fol- lowed the Bartletts everywhere, chattering away and trying to help with whatever they were doing..." From "SOS wildlife: true ''Survival'' stories" by Victor Edwards, 1976. https://www.instagram.com/p/CnumYudt9i6/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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heartlandians · 11 months
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Filling Empty Spaces (Amy/Mitch), part 214
Mitch and Amy find an unexpected connection due to absent lovers. Set around season 11->.
A/N: I didn’t have a beta for this story, so hopefully there won’t be too many grammar errors.
* * * *
Georgie and Wyatt were sat on the boy’s bed in his room as Jen lingered on the doorway, leaning against the frame, her eyes eager. 
The walls were covered in posters, almost swallowing them into this void of culture and graphics, but despite the artistically restless surroundings, Georgie and Wyatt were the center piece of it all. Like statues - frozen and waiting - and therefore the thing that Jen couldn’t look away from as they stood out from the otherwise chaotic state of Wyatt’s room.
“Can I get you anything?” Wyatt’s step-mother asked, looking at the two teenagers side to side. “Are you sure you don’t want to eat the food Lisa packed with you?” Jen asked then from Georgie specifically. 
The girl shook her head.
“No, it’s fine. I’m not really hungry. But, thanks...” Georgie said, moving her hair behind her ear awkwardly. 
She wasn’t really in the mood to hang out with anyone else but Wyatt, but she also didn’t want to be rude to Jen. 
“Okay... Well, I’ll be here...” Jen said, looking at Wyatt now, “you know, in case you need anything.”
The way she said it reminded Georgie of Lou; how Jen wanted to be needed and that willingness to be there for her child, with whatever they would ask for. It often came off as pushy - and had earned Jen the name of “Smother” from Wyatt - maybe even slightly overbearing, but it was only out of love. 
That had always been something Georgie had appreciated when moving in with the Bartlett-Fleming-Morrises, even when she had been too stubborn and somewhat bratty to understand how lucky she actually was. It was still sometimes hard to understand that what she had always wanted growing up was now a reality; she had two loving parents and a family she could lean on when things got rough.
Well, most of the members were trustworthy, anyway...
Wyatt’s lips tightened into a clumsy smile, one that indicated he would have preferred Jen to leave them be. 
“Alright. Thanks, Jen”, Wyatt said.
Jen grabbed the handle and started pulling the door after her, eventually leaving it ajar and giving Wyatt a meaningful look; he knew not to close it all the way up when he had company.
When Jen’s steps echoed further away in the hall, Wyatt turned to Georgie. He didn’t know what was going on with his girlfriend exactly, but from her text messages, Wyatt knew that Georgie was upset about something and needed a place to stay for the night.
He was more than willing to help her out.
“So... what’s going on?” Wyatt decided to just dive in.
“Amy’s seeing Mitch”, Georgie just blurted out, seeing no reason to hold it back. She looked at Wyatt’s expression as it turned from worried to surprised. He had not expected the answer to be so blunt. “They’re together”, she added.
Wyatt, too, studied Georgie’s face. 
Her eyebrows were furrowed, as if she was thinking about something intensely, and he wasn’t sure how it should be interpreted in this situation. 
It didn’t look good, at least.
“Okay...” he began, unsure. “And is that...” Wyatt lead her to say more, so he didn’t have to come to conclusions.
“I saw them during our ride - they kissed”, Georgie said, with a hint of disgust in her tone. “And now Amy confirmed me that it is what I think it is.”
Georgie sighed and stood up as the flashes of memories still flooded her brain. She began pacing around Wyatt’s small room, between his bed and his desk. Due to the lack of space, Wyatt was quick to reel her back to him by stretching his arms and taking her by her wrists, gently pulling her toward him. 
The girl came closer, but remained standing.
“Hey, hey”, he said, trying to calm her down, “why is this so upsetting to you?” Wyatt decided to ask directly since it seemed like Georgie wasn’t holding back either.
She almost gasped for more air, not wanting to seem hysterical, even though she felt a little like it. “I just-- It’s mom. I can’t really explain it.”
“Well, could you try?” Wyatt suggested, wanting to support Georgie with any way that he could. “If I’m supposed to help you, I need to understand where you’re coming from.”
Feeling her eyes water, Georgie looked up, not wanting to shed tears when she was angry and frustrated. Maybe if she tilted her head back enough, the tears would roll back in.
“I just know she’s going to be upset, and I don’t want that. It’s like... ever since she and dad divorced, I’ve had my antennas up. That broke her, and I never want to see that again”, Georgie continued, her voice becoming more hoarse.
“So you think it’s your job to protect her?” Wyatt checked.
Georgie nodded. “She’s always done that to me. We’ve always done that to each other.”
Wyatt thought about that. 
“But isn’t that... just part of adulthood? Getting hurt and then getting over it eventually?” he asked. He was still young, but that had been something he had found as he was heading into adulthood. “It isn’t a child’s job to look after their parent; Lou’s just done what any good parent would do, you don’t owe her anything for it.”
“But I do!” Georgie insisted, now looking down at Wyatt and feeling the hot tears stream down. 
Damn it, she cursed inside her head. 
“You don’t get it because you’ve never been in my shoes”, Georgie explained, her voice quivering. “You’ve never had no one not care about you and then someone coming into your life and choosing you because they want to give you all the love they think you deserve. How could I possibly thank her for that? I owe her everything!”
“Okay”, Wyatt said softly, feeling Georgie’s pulse under his thumbs, “maybe I haven’t been there exactly, but I still know something about that. You know my mom just disappeared when I was six; how she just walked out and never came back. I never stopped missing her--” he stopped for a second to correct himself, “I mean, even though I now kind of hate her for leaving me, I still miss her on some level. Or at least an idea of her, because... I don’t really remember her.”
Georgie looked at him, sniffling.
"For the longest time, I thought it was something I did that made her leave. That even though mom and dad no longer loved each other, I wondered why I wasn’t reason enough to stay”, Wyatt spoke, rubbing Georgie’s wrist gently, almost as if to calm himself down. “But... now I don’t care. She made her choice, and I’m now making mine. Point is... I did feel abandoned, even when dad was there. And now that he’s not... well, I’m feeling it again. Obviously, he didn’t make a choice to leave, but... anyway.”
Georgie returned next to Wyatt as she listened to him talk.
“You do know who chose me, though?” Wyatt asked. “Jen. Now, she may be a bit much sometimes, but... she didn’t really have any obligations to me after dad died, yet... here I am. And I’m thankful for it. But when dad passed away, I didn’t feel like it was my job to try and fix things for her. There are just some things that we as kids can’t do. They’re too much for us, no matter how much we’d like to just snap our fingers and change it all. And I think you can’t be the one serving as Lou’s shield; it’s just not healthy. I don’t think she would want that for you either.”
Georgie sighed and looked down, knowing Wyatt to be right.
“Okay... Maybe you have a point”, she admitted. “But maybe it’s not just that. I guess... I feel betrayed by Amy too. I thought we were closer than we actually are, but it feels like I don’t even know who she is anymore. -- I have history with feeling like this, sensing the shift”, Georgie continued, pointing toward her chest, “whenever people have kept things from me, something bad is about to happen; whether that was something like changing homes or my family falling apart.”
Wyatt nodded, understanding that.
Georgie’s head shook in disbelief. “And it’s not ideal with the year I’ve had with the Westfields fiasco, running away from the online bullying, living in New York... It’s just too much, you know. Too much change when I’m trying to root myself back into something. I thought there were some things I could trust, but... right now, I can’t trust anything.”
“Well, do you trust me?” Wyatt asked, tilting his chin up, as if to examine Georgie’s next words.
She looked at him, smiling a little bit with the way he looked at her. 
“I do. I trust you. You’re about the only one I trust. That’s why I’m here.”
“Okay, that’s a relief, at least”, Wyatt said.
He felt his phone vibrate inside his pocket.
“Hold that thought”, he asked before pulling the phone out. 
While Wyatt checked his messages, Georgie tried to compose herself. 
It had been a right decision to come here so she could get some air and a fresh perspective. She didn’t know how things would end up being, but Georgie tried not to make it her problem. If Amy had made the choices she had, she would have to be the one to live with the consequences.
Like Lou’s wrath.
“Speaking of someone’s ex”, Wyatt talked again, “Adam asks if we would like to come to his place and play Catan.”
It took a while for Georgie to realize what Wyatt meant by the start of his sentence. She didn’t know if it was a mean dig at her or not, but decided to focus on the question instead.
“I don’t know. I’m kind of tired. I rather just stay here. Maybe we could watch a movie or something”, Georgie suggested.
“Okay, sure. I’ll just let him know”, Wyatt said, already typing a rejection text.
Georgie studied him, thinking about the situation. 
A messy triangle like that could work sometimes; Adam had once been her boyfriend and Wyatt was her boyfriend currently and they were all still friends. There had never been any drama about it, and it had actually been pretty incredible how well the two got along. 
Then again, they had evidently both been her type, so they probably had more in common with the two of them than she did with each of them.
But she just didn’t imagine that being the outcome with Lou, Amy and Mitch.
“Wyatt...?” Georgie tried to get his attention after a while.
Wyatt put the phone away and now brought his full focus back to her. 
“Yeah?” 
“Has it... ever bothered you that I used to date Adam?” Georgie asked. 
They had never really had this conversation before as everything had always gone smoothly, and she had never seen a reason to bring it up. But now, it was almost mixing up with the situation between Amy, Mitch and Lou.
“Why would it bother me?” Wyatt shrugged. “I don’t feel insecure in my relationship with you. I got no reason to be jealous or worried.”
Georgie nodded, thinking that had actually been the problem with Adam as he had felt like he couldn’t have trusted Georgie, no matter what she had done to prove her loyalty to him. 
But it had never been like that with Wyatt, thankfully. They wouldn’t be here if that was the case.
“Good”, Georgie said, planting a peck. “I may be lucky to have Lou, but I’m also lucky to have a boyfriend like you. Thanks for hearing me out.”
Wyatt wrapped his arm around Georgie, closing the gap between them. “Of course. It’s what us boyfriends do. And, you know how you said so many things are changing... well, I don’t see us changing. Except for better.”
Georgie smiled and kissed him again. 
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beautifulfaaces · 2 years
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Masterlist - Female Green Eyes
2000s
Addy Miller
Ava Kolker
Amirah Johnson
Beatrice Kitsos
Caitlin Carmichael
Ella Ballentine
Ella Rubin
Isla Johnston
Larsen Thompson
Mackenzie Foy
Megan Scott
Melissa Collozo
Sky Katz
90s
Alana Boden      
Alba August
Aleece Wilson
Alexandra Tikerpuu
AJ Michalka
Ali Collier
Alicia von Rittberg
Alina Bobyleva
Alina Boz
Alina Kovalenko
Alycia Debnam-Carey
Allegra Carpenter
Amine Gülşe
Amy Forsyth
Anna Grace Barlow
Brec Bassinger
Breezy Eslin
Brenna O’Brien
Cailin Russo
Caitlin Carver
Camren Bicondova
Catherine Missal
Chloe Grace Moretz
Danielle Campbell
Dove Cameron
Eda Ece
Emma Appleton
Ester Expósito
Esti Ginzburg
India Gants
Frances Encell
Isabel Hodgins
Jella Haase
Jenna Boyd
Júlia Molins
Katerina Tannenbaum
Laura Bilgeri
Lauren Froderman
Lauren Jauregui
Lauren Potter
Leonie Benesch
Lexi DiBenedetto
Lilli Camille Schweiger
Lola Rodríguez
Louisa Connelly-Burnham
Lucy Boynton
Luna Marie Schweiger
Madeleine Coghlan
Madisen Beaty
Madison Davenport
Madison Lintz
Marielle Scott
Meredith Mickelson
Mia Healey
Natacha Karam
Nell Tiger Free
Paula Beer
Pauline Burlet
Pinar Deniz
Rachel Matthews
Riley Voelkel
Romi Van Renterghem
Sabrina Bartlett
Savannah Baker
Sophie Turner
Stephanie Styles
Tiera Skovbye
Ulrikke Falch
Vanessa Grasse
Willa Holland
80s
Abbey Clancy
Abbie Cornish
Alex Paxton Beesley
Alexa Chung
Alexa Davalos
Alexandra Turshen
Alissa Jung
Alison Sudol
Amanda Seyfried
Amy Winehouse
Ana Beatriz Barros
Ana de Armas
Angelina Häntsch
Avigail Harari
Bar Paly
Beren Saat
Carrie MacLemore
Claire Boucher
Clara Alonso
Darla Baker
Eliza Coupe
Elizabeth Knowelden
Elle Evans          
Emilia Clarke
Emily Baldoni
Emily Tremaine
Esther Povitsky
Felicity Jones
Genevieve Angelson
Georgia King
Haley Webb
Hannah Ware
Hilarie Burton
Isidora Goreshter
Jasna Fritzi Bauer
Jen Lilley
Jenna Dewan
Jessica Keenan Wynn
Jessica Lowndes
Joy Lauren
Julia Hartmann
Julie Marie Berman
Kate Lambert
Kate Phillips
Katie Cassidy
Katie Leclerc
Kayla Ewell
Krysten Ritter
Laura Bell Bundy
Lauren Cohan
Lindsey Kraft
Lucy Hale
Mallory Jansen
Marcella Lentz-Pope
Maria Sole Mansutti
Meg Steedle
Meghan Ory
Melissa McIntyre
Monika Reithofer
Paige Spara
Priscilla Quintana
Rachael Taylor
Razane Jammal
Rebecca Breeds
Sara Canning
Sarah Power
Shelley Regner
Tammin Sursok
Yasemin Kay Allen
70s
Adamari López
Alison King
Amber Valletta
Angela Kinsey    
Anna Torv
Artemis Pebdani
Becki Newton
Brandy Clark
Brooke Elliott
Charlize Theron
Christina Applegate
Constance Zimmer
Dorian Brown Pham
Erica Durance
Ginnifer Goodwin
Jennifer Morrison
Jessica Chastain
Jill Flint
Julia Parker
Kathy Kiera Clarke
Keri Russell
Leslie Bibb
Melissa McCarthy
Niki Karimi
Portia de Rossi
Sabrina Grdevich
Sarah Rafferty
Stephanie Waring
Traci Dinwiddie
60s
Alexandra Paul
Amy Ryan
Catherine Tate
Elisabeth Shue
Emily Procter
Francie Swift
Gia Cardis
Julianne More
Kelly Rutherford
Marcia Cross
Mary Page Keller
Melina Clarke
Natascha McElhone
Rebecca Stab
Sherry Stringfield
50s
Allison Janney
Chloe Webb
40s
Diane Keaton
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vintagewildlife · 2 months
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Bottle-nosed dolphins By: Jen & Des Bartlett From: The Fascinating Secrets of Oceans & Islands 1972
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kwebtv · 10 months
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The Legend of Lizzie Borden - ABC - February 10, 1975
Historical Drama
Running Time: 96 minutes
Stars:
Elizabeth Montgomery as Lizzie Borden
Fionnula Flanagan as Bridget Sullivan
Ed Flanders as Hosea M. Knowlton
Katherine Helmond as Emma Borden
Don Porter as George D. Robinson
Fritz Weaver as Andrew Borden
Bonnie Bartlett as Sylvia Knowlton
John Beal as Dr. Bowen
Helen Craig as Abby Borden
Alan Hewitt as Mayor Coughlin
Gail Kobe as Alice Russell
Hayden Rorke as Julien Ralph
Amzie Strickland as Adelaide Churchill
Robert Symonds as Andrew Jennings
Elizabeth Montgomery and Lizzie Borden were sixth cousins once removed, both descending from 17th-century Massachusetts resident, John Luther. Rhonda McClure, the genealogist who documented the Montgomery-Borden Connection, said, "I wonder How Elizabeth would have felt if she knew she was playing her own cousin." (Wikipedia)
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moosekateer13 · 2 years
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Chapter 9: Learn my Lesson
Sunshine Diner
As I dip my fries in my milkshake at our favourite Vancouver diner. I see a familiar brunette make her way over to me. Oh no, it’s one of the last faces I’d ever want to see again. What the heck is Sonya Bartlett doing here?
Not even asking if she could sit down, she pulls a chair over to our booth.
"Hey Jen, long time no see. So I've got a proposal for you, a project I want to work on with you." Sonya said.
" Whatever it is, you can cram it, Sonya. I have no interest in working on anything with you." I replied dismissively.
“Not even if it's our pilot you wrote for our final school project?” Sonya asked.
I channel a bit of my character to muster up the courage for words that I've been holding in a long time.
“After you ghosted me when I needed you? No, thank you. I have no interest in someone's support that is as flaky as pastry.” I replied with conviction.
Sonya gets up and walks away in a huff. I would not allow her to walk over. That was the old me. Besides, I knew she was just using me because of my fame now.
Jared raises an eyebrow at the exchange that just happened.
" What was that all about, darlin? Who is Sonya?" Jared asked.
He looks at me, concerned. Jared knows I shouldn't have extra stress since I am pregnant.
“I know I've never mentioned her because it's part of my life I'd rather forget. Sonya was my best friend in college. When I was barely holding myself above water in our final year. When I needed her. She ghosted me and was never there when I needed her. It was a blessing in disguise. Both Chelsea and her sister were there when I needed someone besides my parents. They've been by my side ever since.” I replied.
Jared doesn't say a word. He just comes over to my side of the booth and sets me in his lap. Then he wraps his arms around me. 
"I am sorry, darlin, you had to deal with that. I am glad you had the support you needed. If we knew each other back then. I'd have been there too." Jared murmured into my hair.
" Thanks, love, and I know you would've been. There's no doubt about it." I replied.
The situation with Sonya rattles me, but being in Jared's arms soothes me right away. He always knows what to do. I don't even have to ask. One of the many things I love about him. His caring nature.
Monday…
I mulled it over during the weekend and thought it was best to talk to Kripke about my situation with Sonya's project proposition.
I walk up to Kripke and pull him aside to talk to him.
" So Eric, I had a tense talk with an ex-friend. She wanted to work on the project we did in college. I flat out told Sonya no, given how our friendship ended." I said.
"I sense you feel guilty, but if it ended badly, there is no reason to work with her. It's not healthy to work with someone you can't get along with. You did the right thing, Jen." Eric replied.
Before I can say anything else, I see Sonya walk up to us. She looks angry.
“So you won't work with me, but you gossip about me with your boss. How dare you?” Sonya growled.
"I was asking for his opinion on the situation, not gossiping," I replied.
"Miss, if you are going to cause a scene. You may not be here. Now go away." Eric said as he pointed her towards the exit.
She doesn't say another word. Sonya just leaves.
" My apologies for that scene back there. I didn’t know she’d come here." I said.
Eric places a comforting hand on my shoulder.
“It's not your fault you can't control people's actions. I'll make sure we ban her from the set. Let's just go get the day started.” Eric replied.
We exchange thank yous and your welcomes before he heads to his office.
Chapter 10:
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🌈 Queer Books Coming Out in April 2024 🌈
🌈 Good morning, my bookish bats! Struggling to keep up with all the amazing queer books coming out this month? Here are a FEW of the stunning, diverse queer books you can add to your TBR before the year is over. Remember to #readqueerallyear! Happy reading!
[ Release dates may have changed. ]
❤️ Spring on the Peninsula - Ery Shin 🧡 When I Arrived at the Castle - Emily Carroll 💛 Bloodline - Jenn Alexander 💚 Grey Dog - Elliott Gish 💙 Every Time You Hear That Song - Jenna Voris 💜 I'm in Love with the Villainess v. 2 - Inori and Hanagata ❤️ The Caravaggio Syndrome - Alessandro Giardino 🧡 Leather, Lace, and Locs - Anne Shade 💛 Firebugs - Nico Bulling 💙 I Married My Female Friend v.2 - Shio Usui 💜 The Final Curse of Ophelia Cray - Christine Calella 🌈 A Sweet Sting of Salt - Rose Sutherland ❤️ The Selected Shepherd: Poems - Reginald Shepherd 🧡 Rough Trade - Katrina Carrasco 💛 Aubrey McFadden is Never Getting Married - Georgia Beers 💚 Taming of a Rebel - Eada Friesian 💙 Dayspring - Anthony Oliveira 💜 The Titanic Survivors Book Club - Timothy Schaffert ❤️ Orphia And Eurydicius - Elyse John 🧡 The Fellowship of Puzzlemakers - Samuel Burr 💛 A Good Happy Girl - Marissa Higgins 💙 Winnie Nash Is Not Your Sunshine - Nicole Melleby 💜 Here We Go Again - Alison Cochrun 🌈 Women! In! Peril! - Jessie Ren Marshall
❤️ Blood City Rollers - V. P. Anderson and Tatiana Hill 🧡 The Prospects - KT Hoffman 💛 Crazy Like a Fox: Adventures in Schizophrenia - Christi Furnas 💚 WATCHNIGHT - Cyree Jarelle Johnson 💙 Love From The Sidelines - Tuesday Harper 💜 The Pleasure in Pain - Roxie Voorhees ❤️ Mal - Perla Zul 🧡 The Black Girl Survives in This One - Desiree S. Evans and Saraciea J. Fennell 💛 Darker by Four - June C.L. Tan 💙 Otherworldly - F.T. Lukens 💜 Hearts Still Beating - Brooke Archer 🌈 Tryst Six Venom - Penelope Douglas
❤️ Teenage Dirtbags - James Acker 🧡 The Heart Wants What It Wants - D.M. Batten 💛 Something Kindred by Ciera Burch 💚 Sheine Lende - Dr. Darcie Little Badger & Rovina Cai 💙 Rainbow Overalls - Maggie Fortuna 💜 Flowers for Dead Girls - Abigail Collins ❤️ Canto Contigo - Jonny Garza Villa
❤️ Court of Wanderers - Rin Chupeco 🧡 Molten Death - Leslie Karst 💛 Triad Magic - ‘Nathan Burgoine 💚 You, Me and Bad Movies - Twoony 💙 The Faithful Dark - Cate Baumer 💜 A Case for Discretion - Ashley Moore ❤️ Party of Fools - Cedar McCloud 🧡 The Last Love Song - Kalie Holford 💛 This is Me Trying - Racquel Marie 💙 Dear Wendy - Ann Zhao 💜 Sun Eater - Dre Levant 🌈 The Breakup Lists - Adib Khorram
❤️ Bad Dream - Nicole Maines & Rye Hickman 🧡 If We Were Stars - Eule Grey 💛 The Broken Lines of Us - Shia Woods 💚 Eye of the Ouroboros - Megan Bontrager 💙 Henry Henry - Allen Bratton 💜 Dear Bi Men - JR Yussuf ❤️ Paige Not Found - Jen Wilde 🧡 Mechanic Shop Femme’s Guide to Car Ownership - Chaya Milchtein 💛 Wide Awake Now - David Levithan 💙 Merciless Saviors - H.E. Edgmon 💜 Smile and Be a Villain - Yves Donlon 🌈 Crash Landing - Charmaine Anne Li
❤️ Call Forth a Fox - Markelle Grabo 🧡 Central Avenue Poetry Prize 2024 - Beau Adler 💛 Good Bones - Aurora Rey 💚 Curiosities - Anne Fleming 💙 Someone You Can Build a Nest in - John Wiswell 💜 Revisiting Summer Nights - Ashley Bartlett ❤️ Bright Spring - Emmaline Strange
❤️ Girls Night - I.S. Belle 🧡 Late Bloomer - Mazey Eddings 💛 Withered - A.G.A. Wilmot 💚 A Wolf Steps in Blood - Tamara Jerée 💙 It Always Finds Me - Anthology 💜 Dulhaniyaa - Talia Bhatt ❤️ Moon Dust in My Hairnet - JR Creaden 🧡 Blood Justice - Terry J. Benton-Walker 💛 Relinquishing Control - J.J. Arias
❤️ Selamlik - Khaled Alesmael 🧡 Houseswap 101 - Jaime Clevenger 💛 Earthflown by Frances Wren & Litarnes 💚 Covenant v.1 - LySandra Vuong 💙 Honey - Victor Lodato 💜 The Dragonfly Gambit - A.D. Sui ❤️ Double Dyno - Sharon K Angelici & Taylor Rose
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docrotten · 1 year
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THE LEGEND OF LIZZIE BORDEN (1975) – Episode 177 – Decades Of Horror 1970s
“You’re a strange girl, Lizzie, one minute as hard and cold as a grave so, next as loving as any father could wish. Wonder what goes on in that mind of yours, I guess I’ll never know.” Actually, he’s about to find out right quick. Join your faithful Grue Crew – Doc Rotten, Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, and Jeff Mohr – as they check out the representation of the most infamous crime involving the numbers 40 and 41 as depicted in The Legend of Lizzie Borden (1975).
Decades of Horror 1970s Episode 177 – The Legend of Lizzie Borden (1975)
Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel! Subscribe today! And click the alert to get notified of new content! https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine
Synopsis: In 1893 Massachusetts, Lizzie Andrew Borden is put on trial for murdering her father and stepmother with an axe.
  Director: Paul Wendkos
Writer: William Bast
Selected cast:
Elizabeth Montgomery as Lizzie Borden
Fionnula Flanagan as Bridget Sullivan
Ed Flanders as Hosea Knowlton
Katherine Helmond as Emma Borden
Don Porter as George Robinson
Fritz Weaver as Andrew Borden
Bonnie Bartlett as Sylvia Knowlton
John Beal as Dr. Bowen
Helen Craig as Abby Borden
Alan Hewitt as Mayor Coughlin
Gail Kobe as Alice Russell
Hayden Rorke as Julien Ralph
Amzie Strickland as Adelaide Churchill
Robert Symonds as Andrew Jennings
Gloria Stuart as Store Customer
The Legend of Lizzie Borden, an ABC Monday night movie of the week, is Bill’s pick. He’s always loved Elizabeth Montgomery and this film blew him away. He describes it as far creepier than most TV fare of the time and though the blood now seems understated, it was plenty enough for the time.
Learning it was a true story after hearing his mom recite the rhyme, Chad then watched The Legend of Lizzie Borden with his mom. It gave him nightmares as a youngster and though not as creepy now, it’s still a compelling thriller. Jeff points out the emphasis on women’s plight – their position in society of the time – given in The Legend of Lizzie Borden. He also loves the well-known character actors in the cast – Katherine Helmond, Fionnula Flanagan, Bonnie Bartlett, Ed Flanders, and Don Porter – and the first reappearance of Gloria Stuart after a 29-year absence from film.
The 70s Grue Crew gives unanimous praise to Elizabeth Montgomery for her Emmy-nominated performance and gives the movie a strong recommendation. As of this writing, The Legend of Lizzie Borden is available to stream from Amazon Prime.
Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1970s is part of the Decades of Horror two-week rotation with The Classic Era and the 1980s. In two weeks, the next episode in their very flexible schedule, in a departure from what was originally announced, will be Creature from Black Lake (1976) starring Jack Elam and Dub Taylor and featuring the cinematography of Dean Cundey.
We want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans: comment on the site or email the Decades of Horror 1970s podcast hosts at [email protected]
Check out this episode!
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ramascreen · 3 years
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Poster And Trailer For THE SEVENTH DAY Starring Guy Pearce
Poster And Trailer For THE SEVENTH DAY Starring Guy Pearce
Vertical has released this poster and this trailer for THE SEVENTH DAY. Starring Guy Pearce, Vadhir Derbez and Stephen Lang In Select Theaters and On Demand March 26 Cast: Guy Pearce, Vadhir Derbez, Stephen Lang, Brady Jenness, Robin Bartlett, Keith David Written & Directed By: Justin P. Lange  Produced by: Dallas Sonnier, Amanda Presmyk, Chelsea Davenport and Kimberly Hwang Synopsis Renowned…
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bluecollarfilm · 5 years
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Tales of the City (2019)
Mary Ann (Laura Linney) returns to present-day San Francisco and is reunited with her daughter Shawna (Ellen Page) and ex-husband Brian (Paul Gross), twenty years after leaving them behind to pursue her career. Fleeing the midlife crisis that her picture-perfect Connecticut life created, Mary Ann is quickly drawn back into the orbit of Anna Madrigal (Olympia Dukakis), her chosen family and a new generation of queer young residents living at 28 Barbary Lane.
Directed by:   Alan Poul, Silas Howard, Stacie Passon, Patricia Cardoso, Sydney Freeland, Kyle Patrick Alvarez
Starring:   Laura Linney, Ellen Page, Zosia Mamet, Olympia Dukakis, Paul Gross, Barbara Garrick, Murray Bartlett, Charlie Barnett, Josiah Victoria Garcia, May Hong, Daniela Vega, Jen Richards, Victor Garber, Molly Ringwald
Release date:   June 7, 2019
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