Post by Nick OdellPost by KosmoPost by ChrisPost by Kate BPost by BrritSkiSo when do we think she's going to be getting her hands on Casey's Meat ?
I think she'll come at him with a meat-cleaver, myself, along with her
suspicious pals that Joy mentioned once. Convinced they are saboteurs of
the most implacable kind.
There’s something fishy here, Rochelle and Joy are two of a kind. No, I
don’t think Rochelle will get off with Vince but he might well try it on
causing Lizzie heartbreak. Never did see what she sees in him anyway.
Wonder how old Rochelle is. Come to that Joy and Mick.
Mrs McT
Rochelle was 15 in late 90's when she was abandoned for months on end or
a couple of days depending on which version of events you prefer.
Assume '98 so born in '83. So she is 42 plus or minus two years - not
entirely sure.
Assume Joy had a normal life & upbringing and met wossiname (we have
been told - Peter?) and had Rochelle at 25 (we have had no evidence that
she was a young or a geriatric mother) and that would make her around 67
(plus or minus 5 years). She must be drawing some decent pensions or
how else can she afford Beechwood.
On the subject of Beechwood do we have any idea of the house numbering
system / the individual roads on the estate or is there just one large
house which many many people all live in?
I used to live at an address which was just House Name, General
Location, Village, Postcode and one of my sons currently lives at a
No.40 which is next door to No.39 on one side and No.41 on the other.
Meanwhile, we think the numbering of the place where my other son
lives, on the other side of the Americas, probably came about by
numbering the first house "1" and then incrementing the number each
time another house was built. So there's lots of scope for fun and
games at Beechwood.
The house where I grew up had an address which was just House Name,
Village Name, Larger Village Name[1], County, Postcode. It didn't help
that the house was off the main road through the village down what was,
essentially, a farm track[2] but the council refused permission for my
parents to put any kind of signage on the verge, where the track joined
the main road.
A few miles away, near a neighbouring village, there were a pair of
semi-detached cottages, completely isolated from any other houses,
named 18 and 19 Willum Wood. I have no idea where numbers 1-17 may have
been. My understanding is that all the houses on that estate[3] were
numbered in the order in which they had been built.
[1] aka Post Town
[2] although, fortunately for my parents, the council had adopted it a
few decades earlier, when they'd been thinking of building a new road
there. Having dropped that plan, it was made up as far as our house
before reverting to a rough track.
[3] In the old, rural, meaning of that word.
--
Best wishes, Serena
I stayed up all night to see where the sun went, and then it dawned on me.