Re: Write the first sentence of this novel.

Talulah reflected that answering "No" to the question, "Hello, is any one in?" might have blown her cover.

Re: Write the first sentence of this novel.

Dill Carver wrote:

Talulah reflected that answering "No" to the question, "Hello, is any one in?" might have blown her cover.

smile

Re: Write the first sentence of this novel.

Another one?

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3a/Two_Women_at_a_Window_c1655-1660_Murillo.jpg/480px-Two_Women_at_a_Window_c1655-1660_Murillo.jpg

Two women at a window, c. 1655–60. Bartolomé Esteban Murillo.

Or,

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/71/Degas_Int%C3%A9rieur_Philadelphia_Museum_of_Art_1986-26-10.jpg/1280px-Degas_Int%C3%A9rieur_Philadelphia_Museum_of_Art_1986-26-10.jpg

Intérieur, c. 1868-69. Edgar Degas.

29 (edited by Dill Carver 2016-05-20 21:06:24)

Re: Write the first sentence of this novel.

(Intérieur)

Cynthia sobbed and Gregory grimaced; with a full quart of clotted-cream spilled into the keyboard of their prototype laptop -- Windows '1865 was never going to reboot after this.

30 (edited by Dill Carver 2016-05-20 21:14:21)

Re: Write the first sentence of this novel.

(Two women at a window, peering into the Intérieur room)

"He's insisting that he said, 'Make sure that you pack plenty of sun-screen, but I thought that he'd said icecream too!"

Re: Write the first sentence of this novel.

Intérieur: "Vera, I have no idea where the octopus went. Will you please stop packing?"

Window: "It's on the bed!"