I mean, we excitedly read them Harry Potter, getting four or five books in before realising it really gets too old for them and they were bored/not really following what was going on. George Logan, who played Dr Evadne Hinge in enduring musical duo Hinge and Bracket has died at the aged 78. I was completely freaking out when I found out because I wasn't ready at all, and I didn't tell him because his mother was fighting covid so I didn't want to put him through any more stress. With his friendly, orange-slice smile and his funny notes, he starts to entice Audrey out again - well, Starbucks is a start. Logan and Perone settled in France, where they ran a guest house near Le Dorat in Limousin (now Nouvelle-Aquitaine).

Tell us about any non-violent conflict you have experienced; give us both sides of the story, and find out if you're right, or you're the asshole.I admire the character and anyone who has gone through a similar situation of anxiety, depression or bullying and got out. Recommended by friends, I love how this book represents death as a skeleton and is much more direct than other children’s books. Audrey started leaving the class (I wait in the building in a side room for her), coming to me for a cuddle, sometimes in tears.

Although I knew I was something, the word gay was not one I would have known,” he explains, adding with a mischievous grin, “Oh, I knew I was an alien… I just wasn’t sure what planet I belonged to. We’d been together about six months at the time, we were in love, and and I wasn’t having it and decided that if we couldn’t do it in Glasgow we’d head off and do it somewhere else.

Playwright Liam Rudden, a former entertainment editor of the Edinburgh Evening News, added: ‘Very sad to hear that my lovely friend George Logan, one half of Hinge and Brackett, has left us at the age of 78. I’m hopeful that the combination of my bravery and their progress will make for fun times all round!

Without answering, he grabbed his makeshift bedding and scurried away toward the back of the little village compound. I found Ted and Audrey’s friend ready and seated and explained that I had left her still feeling nervous. I think we were sort of basing our characters on the likes of Joyce Grenfell, Margaret Rutherford… a sort of typical, if strange, rural, old English village life.Gemma soon learns who her true friends are and that, sometimes, no matter where you go, you just end up finding yourself.

My instinct was that she would need me, but sometimes I wonder how she would get on without always being micro managed. However, having said we would not get a house that needed a lot of work (because we are not do-ers), we walked around this (very much needs a lot of work) property feeling all the feels. This is an improvement (it’s always a disappointment if you’ve dragged everything but the kitchen sink down there for one of them to whine and want to leave after 15 minutes! World Book Day is like Halloween, Halloween is like Christmas and Christmas is… well it’s still Christmas but it starts in November. At Books2Door, we believe that reading is a fundamental skill that every child should have to help improve their vocabulary, grammar, and critical thinking skills.Again, I was initially torn between giving her the space and independence versus being there to give her support. Because she was given the opportunity, she wasn’t told “sorry we can’t cater for a child with Down’s syndrome”, she was included and we had a bumpy road to get there but she did it! She was just finding the repetition of the routine hard and also maybe a bit scared of the unknown – she had never been to the theatre booked for the event. When I broke the news about my pregnancy to my parents, they were actually very happy they got a beautiful little boy, but they told me that giving him a girl's name is cruel. Rex adores the sea and could probably stay all day if it’s warm, but on this occasion it was a bit chilly, so he was happy to leave when Audrey was (about 90mins in).