Oh yes, yes, yes! Forgot all about it, but had a reread just a couple of
months ago and it just gets worse with each reread! DD is top of my reading
list in every possible way and I just wish more people read her. Luckily
I've a friend nearby who's also a fan so we can chat.
Rose
Cape Town
Sue
-Original Message-
From: Nicholson, Sue [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 07 November 2004 22:51
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [GO] Being tearful
Me:
The Snow Goose always does it for me - especially reading aloud. Not
much else though.
Sue N
--
Me: Yes, definitely the Snow
:20:10 -
From: "p.willimott" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [GO] Being tearful
To: "Tig Thomas" [EMAIL PROTECTED], "Girlsown"
[EMAIL PROTECTED], "Tom Tash" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii&
End of House at Pooh Corner
End of Railway Children
Kipling -Centurion's song
andnot sure I can drag it into GO,but has anyone else read 'Little Boy
lost' by Marghanita Laski: Child goes missing in war in France,father finds
child in orphanage who might be his son, decides he isn't but he
Helen asked:
What is it about Dogger? I think I've only read it once, and don't
remember
feeling particularly tearful.
It's just a very ordinary kindness of a big sister to her little brother, I
don't know why it makes me cry but it does, even after the umpteenth time.
Unlike Tig, the end of
