by oggbashan
Touches of Enid Blighton, Bruce Graeme, Francis Durbridge, and all.
The general story would make a good Saturday Night Theatre.
And, as ever, a lesson for us all.
Thank You
HP
An interesting story of love, intrigue and suspense.
I must remind some that after a war, in all countries involved, there would be an important amount of weapons stored in the homes of civilians, in case an invasion had occurred.
I agree that this story is in the writing line of Enid Blyton, but, who has not loved his books? I did it and I remember them with much affection.
I must say that this story is located at the time of my birth, so it is also pleasing to me.
5 * for you.
Although I have received emails from some authors and readers of LIT, in which they tell me to stop apologizing for my English, I can not do it, I am aware that my knowledge of the English language is limited, and I greatly dislike knowing that I can Make serious grammatical mistakes when writing in English or in any of the other languages that I usually speak. I am like this, I am sorry if anyone feels annoying, at my age it is difficult for me to change this.
I liked the characterization and the plot buildup. I also have to confess to an innate liking for stories based in the UK. Living and working in London (for one of the boroughs) for a few years left me with fond memories of Britain and her people, which persist to this day.
a story. Well written, great story line. I love details. Thanks for sharing.
I usually read your stories as soon as they are available, and enjoy them immensely. This is a tale that I missed, but I am very glad to have found, albeit six years late!
The story is a well written, and entertaining journey to an England now largely gone, except from fond memories. We'll worth it's five stars.
Um...middle of page 1: Is the protagonist's name John?
Or Alan?
Emma calls him both.
Nice story, but no sex....wait....other dog...puppies....
Durante the Dog got laid!
So there was sex, after all!