When I turned round I found Kiell Smith-Bynoe standing behind me.
‘Oh, hello’, I said, “I recognise you as an actor from Ghosts‘.
‘Not quite’, he corrected me, ‘I think that you mean the star of Ghosts.’
When I turned round I found Kiell Smith-Bynoe standing behind me.
‘Oh, hello’, I said, “I recognise you as an actor from Ghosts‘.
‘Not quite’, he corrected me, ‘I think that you mean the star of Ghosts.’
TPR and I were disappointed that two other passengers had bagged the best seats next to the coach driver. Sulkily, we sat down in the second row behind them.
Twenty minutes later the driver veered off the road, rumbled the vehicle across a field of sheep, and smashed head-first into a wall. We were left unscathed by his suicide. The passengers next to him were not.
Boris Johnston stuck his hand into the drawer of random cutlery and pulled out a flat four inch fish-shaped piece of steel.
‘Excellent, a Tudor fish knife!’ he declared.
He was, of course, wrong. The metal might have been fashioned into the form of a fish, but the work had been almost certainly done by a machine in twenty-first century China. Added to this, the fish was only decorative, with no practical function.
This was just another of the Prime Minister’s lies.
A famous dramatist was staying at the guest house on the Isle of Lewis and – it was rumoured – he was about to cast the lead role for his latest play: a princess with long golden hair.
Around my neck I strung the pearl necklace that I retrieved from the back of the sofa, then a ran a comb through my tresses, and waited for the call.
Several of my former colleagues flocked to the Holy Island of Lindisfarne to attend AT’s pre-death giveaway. The ceremony was rather like the reading of a will, except that AT was still alive and you took away your booty on the spot.
I travelled there in a red foot-powered child’s toy car. Meanwhile JH gave KB, her husband IB, and their daughter HB, a lift in BT’s old Lomax. I was proud that I could keep up with them on the narrow coastal road.
Along the way I met a woman who was taking a two centre holiday in Scotland and the north of England. She had just arrived at Holy Island after a week in Dumfries and Galloway. I told her all about our fun holiday there a couple of years ago, with fond memories of castles and bird watching. I also issued advice on a career in publishing for the benefit of her son.
EH offered me a lift home from work: on her fold-up four-seater bicycle.
She really was a beautiful baby, with a beaming smile and a few tufts of blond hair. I thought, however, that the cat whiskers were rather out of place on her sweet face – until someone explained to me that her father was a gorilla.
Whatever her parentage, I agreed to babysit her on a boat for a couple of hours. This would be no trouble at all, I claimed.
I was wrong. The baby mysteriously turned into a long blue balloon, then a gust of wind took her from my arms and swept her out to sea. How would explain this to her loving parents?
Three tigers lived in the posh dress shop on Easter Road. Despite the glamorous proprietor’s assurances that the tigress and her two cubs were ‘perfectly harmless’, there was no chance that I would ever tempted to enter and browse the clothes rails while they were in residence.