“Blimey,
Bonfire Night. What’s going on?” The grey-haired man stared through the
windscreen of the Leyland prison van. It was his second day back in uniform
after retiring a couple of years earlier. With the call-up stepped up after
Dunkirk, retirees from the Prison Service were being
encouraged back to work. Bursts of red, gold, silver and orange shot over the
street, a stone’s throw from Clapham Common. Sprays of glittering stars, splashes of
colour. Bunches of crackers, tied together with rafia, snapped and
fizzed as they jumped along the pavement. Fountains whooshed gold, silver and
green stars towards the overcast sky. Bangers, stuck in drainpipes and odd
holes, added to the cacophony.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Colour-Smoke-London-Sowerbutt-Novels-ebook-x/dp/B00RYR8BWG geoffreyhowe.wix.com/howebooks
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Colour-Smoke-London-Sowerbutt-Novels-ebook-x/dp/B00RYR8BWG geoffreyhowe.wix.com/howebooks
No comments:
Post a Comment