A Spot of Bother Christine Morton-Shaw alone in her bungalow within

alone in her bungalow within sight of the Mas Lunel

and those that believe the words of the prophetess Ira Hath

and told him that it would be no bad idea to have a quiet look at the problem itself before galloping off to a solution

It's about pride and shame and love and loss and ultimately hope' Laura Shepherd-Robinson

A Spot of Bother Christine Morton-Shaw alone in her bungalow withinGeorge Hall doesn't understand the modern obsession with talking about everything. 'The secret of contentment, George felt, lay in ignoring many things completely.' Some things in life, however, cannot be ignored. At fifty seven, George is settling down to a comfortable retirement, building a shed in his garden, reading historical novels, listening to a bit of light jazz. Then Katie, his tempestuous daughter, announces that she is getting remarried,