Not having children of my own, I've never had the pleasure (or sorrow!) of
reading aloud a sad ending to a small child (my friends know better than to
pass their small things over to me!) But I have struggled to maintain my
composure when reading aloud to a class of 30 11 year olds, especially
beca
Kate said
"...but will be getting around to such places as
Sudbury, Lavenham and Bury St. Edmonds also. I've never been to any of
these places, so can anyone tell me if there are any interesting
bookshops..."
I was in B-S-E about 3 years ago, and there was one bookshop there - I can't
remember ex
That's interesting, Sue - I know the shop you mean in Southwold, having
been there camping (Southwold, not the shop!) a few times, but I've never found
anything remotely interesting, GO-wise, there. But it's obviously still worth
visiting whenever I can
Pam K
- Original Message -
>Being the incredibly shallow person that I am, I'd like to learn a bit
about
>Gaelic* to impress someone. Ahem. Are there any websites out there that
>would give me the basics of pronunciation and that sort of thing, or even
an
>online dictionary?
>Thanks,
>Katharine
>*(nearly wrote 'a bit *of
I've just finished watching UK terrestrial TV's premiere of 'Bridget Jones'
Diary' and noted the links between it and 'Pride & Prejudice' (didn't spot
the plot links on my first viewing at the cinema - doh!!). Anyway, given BJD
has a sequel ('Edge of Reason'), although P & P doesn't, I wondered w
Ellen said:
>Charlotte Yonge herself was a great one, if not exactly for series, at
>least for linked novels. The first in her group was Scenes and
>Characters published in 1847, but over the years she kept introducing
>characters from one book into another until by the time she wrote Modern
>Broo
Sera,
To my shame, whenever I've seen your name on GO posts, I have 'slurred' over
its pronunciation - i.e. not really read it, but assumed it was something
exotic and foreign and therefore unpronounceable. I really had no idea
it was the same as Sarah - and yet, it's so obvious, now you've pointe
