- It’ll be a sad day indeed
- Ambridge sorted Annette out
- You never know who you’re going to meet next
It’ll be a sad day indeed
Looks like the rumours are true that Phil will be leaving us. Jill’s already heading down memory lane.
The difference between Jill and Peggy will be stark and awkward. As Jill said, Jack’s still here.
The last scene Norman Painting recorded, Stir-up Sunday, was a lovely one. He’s sorely missed, just as Phil Archer will be.
Ambridge sorted Annette out
“She was a real mess when she turned up. As least she sorted herself out.”
Come now Helen – even without you knowing who the baby’s father was (that bombshell will keep) – one can hardly say that Ambridge was a good experience for Annette.
Being treated like a shag-buddy by Jazzer, having to put up with Susan’s continuous moaning about the new arrangements for the Village shop, living with Helen (constant nagging about tidiness, stimulating (!) nights in with wine and DVDs, never being left alone to sort out her own thoughts etc), all the memories of her dad, not really making any friends of her own age, having an abortion ...
All Ambridge has done is scar Annette even further.
And, leaving to go and live with your Gran is hardly going onwards and upwards (no disrespect, but it’s still hardly the life that a young lass should be leading).
You never know who you’re going to meet next
Kirsty’s bird man is back, seems like quite a decent bloke and has a name (Patrick).
For a moment, it sounded like Kirsty was going to turn him down, and Helen seemed interested enough to volunteer to take her place.
Perhaps a bit of a cat-fight over a man in the offing?
Or, is Helen about to sample the delights of the veg man’s son?
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