TWEEN WOLF

k glance at the orphanage and saw that it was dark without lights. He figured the inhabitants were already fast asleep inside the house and removed his seatbelt to leave the car. He opened the door

him. She knew what he intended to do and it was clear that she was in doubt if he was about to the right thing. He returned her look with a hard look on his face and looke

this.” He answered, smiling and fondl

, trying to persuade him

wing that she was still in doubt of what the plan

eep the babies safe?” she inquired

th survive.” He answered and all hope of gettin

she was still upset about him leaving the car with the baby at the back seat even though they both agreed they would do this for reasons best known to them. Before she could stop him any further, he pulled himself through and carried the cradle from the back seat to the front. The baby crackled and he fondle

Her eyes were already filled with tears and he knew that it was hard for her to let go of her child but he had already made a decision. A decision that is separa

ne far when the storm started rolling in and the wind began brewing harshly. Cloaked in with the darkness, He hastened his footsteps on the walkway that led to the door of the orphanage building as he felt the violent wind brushing aside

id the heavy downpour of raindrops that followed as soon as it started raining. Charlene watched him as he tried his best to avoid being drenched by the rain from where she sat in the front seat of the car. He got to the car and entered inside almost immediately as the

kept making it easier for him to see the road. His mind retraced back to what had forced him to make such an awful decision of abandoning his child at the orphanage was something dreadful he could hardly forgive himself for. He knew he had lied to Charlene that he was coming back for their daughter and he hated himself for it but he had no choice. He would do anything to