Another Bedtime Story

67 thoughts on “Another Bedtime Story”

1. 

   Mick Canning April 10, 2017 — 1:48 pm

   Ooh, good stuff! Mind you, I still can’t get used to you apparently turning the leaves of the book backwards. And what’s all this about fried bread?

   Reply
   1. (Post author)

      Lucy Brazier April 10, 2017 — 1:52 pm

      It is ironic that the fried bread (or lack thereof) has caused such contention. I bet Oscar Wilde never had this problem 😉
   2. 

      Mick Canning April 10, 2017 — 1:53 pm

      I don’t suppose Oscar Wilde ate the beastly stuff.
   3. (Post author)

      Lucy Brazier April 10, 2017 — 1:54 pm

      I can imagine it wasn’t his thing. I bet his breakfasts were pretty good, though.
   4. 

      Mick Canning April 10, 2017 — 1:55 pm

      Decadent, even!
   5. (Post author)

      Lucy Brazier April 10, 2017 — 1:57 pm

      Champagne every morning no doubt!
   6. 

      Mick Canning April 10, 2017 — 1:57 pm

      Now you’re talking!
   7. (Post author)

      Lucy Brazier April 10, 2017 — 1:58 pm

      That would make getting out of bed easier.
   8. 

      Mick Canning April 10, 2017 — 1:59 pm

      Well, only if the champagne was in another room.
   9. (Post author)

      Lucy Brazier April 10, 2017 — 2:18 pm

      Good point. Otherwise breakfast in bed could become lunch and then dinner in bed. Actually, that sounds great.
2. 

   Chris White April 10, 2017 — 4:48 pm

   Wonderful as always. I am so looking forward to your next outing.
   Also, are you watching Decline and Fall ?

   Reply
   1. (Post author)

      Lucy Brazier April 10, 2017 — 4:59 pm

      Thank you, Chris. No, I’m not – I don’t have a TV!
   2. 

      Chris White April 10, 2017 — 5:15 pm

      Horror! Well sort of. I admire your pluck. Maybe it’s on Youtube. 😀
   3. (Post author)

      Lucy Brazier April 10, 2017 — 5:17 pm

      I’ll have to look. What is it about?
   4. 

      Chris White April 10, 2017 — 5:23 pm

      It’s an adaptation of a book of the same name by Evelyn Waugh who wrote Brideshead Revisited. If you liked Blandings or Jeeves then you will love this.
      It is very satirical and is set in a public school in 1928. David Suchet is absolutely brilliant in his role as a headmaster.
   5. (Post author)

      Lucy Brazier April 10, 2017 — 5:35 pm

      If it’s got the mighty David Suchet in it, I’ll give it a go! Thanks, Chris 😀 x