- Oct 4, 2013
- 15,339
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( Thank you! )
Stacie walked out of her small-but-cozy forest cabin. She leaned against the porch rail, looking out into the woods. She sighed. Stacie had been making it so far by herself, but now—she wanted a friend. Loneliness was taking over her life. But what could she do about it? I can tell you one thing for sure, I'm not going back to my father. She thought. The young teenager walked off of the porch and into her little stable, where her horse, a milking cow, and some chickens were at. Stacie went over to her horse who was standing in his stall, nibbling hay off of the floor. She pat his muzzle when he lifted his head. "You're lonely too, aren't you?" she muttered to him. "Probably not. You have Bessy, and the roosters and hens to keep you company." she said, walking over to where his side-saddle and bridle were hanging. She picked his saddle up, walked into his stall, threw it over his back and girthed him up. Then she put his bridle on, led him out of the barn and mounted the dapple-grey stallion. They rode down the little path that led to her cabin.
Stacie walked out of her small-but-cozy forest cabin. She leaned against the porch rail, looking out into the woods. She sighed. Stacie had been making it so far by herself, but now—she wanted a friend. Loneliness was taking over her life. But what could she do about it? I can tell you one thing for sure, I'm not going back to my father. She thought. The young teenager walked off of the porch and into her little stable, where her horse, a milking cow, and some chickens were at. Stacie went over to her horse who was standing in his stall, nibbling hay off of the floor. She pat his muzzle when he lifted his head. "You're lonely too, aren't you?" she muttered to him. "Probably not. You have Bessy, and the roosters and hens to keep you company." she said, walking over to where his side-saddle and bridle were hanging. She picked his saddle up, walked into his stall, threw it over his back and girthed him up. Then she put his bridle on, led him out of the barn and mounted the dapple-grey stallion. They rode down the little path that led to her cabin.