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Parking Grace, Tax Disgrace, and the Small Matter of Benefits for Killers
A Tuesday of Fiscal Caution, Parking Pardons, and Justice Long Overdue
Dearest Gentle Reader, this Tuesday has furnished your devoted correspondent with a Chancellor who will not be moved, a Prime Minister who has declared war upon car park extortion, and a banking outage that left eighty million customers collectively patting their empty pockets. The details, one promises, are even more diverting than they sound - not least the matter of a Newport school bus that set out this morning with a roof and arrived without one.
Read this Edition » ~4 min read -
Thirty-Three Hours at Sea, a Deal Nobody Wants, and Tom Cruise’s Verdict on a Velvet Jacket
A Grave Wednesday With One Velvet Jacket and Several Unanswered Questions
Dearest Gentle Reader, today's dispatches bring a single syllable of foreign policy, a £1.3 billion campaign of lies, and a farming scheme that vanished faster than one's composure at an Oasis ticket sale. This Author also has thoughts on black velvet jackets, pearl earrings, and what it means to inherit a situation - whether one is a prime minister or merely the recipient of a slightly damp umbrella.
Read this Edition » ~4 min read -
One in Four, Hundreds Still Free, and a Man Who Practises His Ugliest Face for Four Hours a Day
A Grave Monday With One Grotesque and Necessary Respite
Dearest Gentle Reader, this Monday brings word of a generation falsely maligned, of survivors still confronting their abusers in the bread aisle, and of justice that arrives - when it arrives at all - rather tardily. This Author also has urgent intelligence from Cumbria, where a man who practises his ugliest face for four hours daily has at last claimed the prize he deserves - and where a television actor discovered, perhaps unexpectedly, that celebrity counts for very little when your jaw muscles are insufficiently loosened.
Read this Edition » ~4 min read
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