Plus, don't miss a very special episode celebrating a major milestone for two Young & Restless faves!ĭOOL: Dark forces seem to be lining up against Chad and Abigail. The only question is whether it'll be glassware promises or hearts! Meanwhile, Diane gets under Nikki's skin, Adam gets news from his father, and Billy is put on the hot seat. Of course, it wouldn't be a party if a few things didn't get broken. Y&R: The residents of Genoa City get together to celebrate the launch of Chancellor-Winters. just in time for both of them to get the mother of all surprises. Not only does someone get an eyeful of Donna and Eric engaging in more than pillow talk, but Carter decides to take a big step (in the wrong direction), Quinn takes a head-on approach to matters of the heart (in particular, her husband's), and Sheila proves to Li that Houdini's got nothin' on her. Anna and Valentin finally go on a first date, and Esme turns to someone perhaps unexpected when she needs advice.ī&B: It's shocks around the clock. GH: Trina and Joss realize who they should reach out to for help. And unfortunately, there are even more pre-emptions ahead. I knew there would be rivers to cross and hills to climb, and I was glad, for this is a fair land and I rejoiced that I would see it.DOOL: Fight it as they may, EJ and Belle just can't hold back any longer - plus, as a death rocks Salem, Leo and Gwen throw accusations at each other and Chad confronts Kate about her son,who ends up filled with guilt and consoles Jennifer. Jack is my best and truest friend and Pa says there has never been a better watchdog. Mary was afraid to go, but I knew nothing bad could happen as long as we had Pa and Jack.

I was glad Pa took his fiddle, for it makes a joysome sound. We'd go where the land was more bountiful, he said, and he sold our house and land and cow, and packed whatever would fit in the wagon. Though it made me sad, I still thought it a fine thing to go where there had never been a road before. Ma said we might never again see Grandma and Grandpa, or Aunt Docia and Aunt Ruby and Uncle George. We had to go, Pa said, because so many people had come to live in the big woods, there wasn't enough game anymore for him to hunt and he feared we might go hungry. Laura Ingalls: If I had a remembrance book, I would mark down how it was when we left our little house in the big woods to go west to Indian Territory.

Little house on the woods