As with many of your posts, Nige, I have shared this lovely one on the Salon de Southsea - a closed group of around 40 members (one is an editor of the Dabbler) for art/music/ lit/cinema/politics/comment I run on Facebook. Now that you are habituating yourself to the vagaries of Facebook you are more than welcome to visit. Yours would, indeed, be an august presence as the posts I have shared have drawn plenty of positive comments and "reactions' as they call them. Were you to enter our precincts you might have to tolerate some of my toxic Bremaining opinions but that will all end soon and there's much else to see and enjoy.
Nige, who, like Mr Kenneth Horne, prefers to remain anonymous, was also a founder blogger of The Dabbler and a co-blogger on the Bryan Appleyard Thought Experiments blog. He is the sole blogger on this one, and his principal aim is to share various of life's pleasures. These tend to relate to books, art, poems, butterflies, birds, churches, music, walking, weather, drink, etc, with occasional references to the passing scene. His book, The Mother of Beauty: On the Golden Age of English Church Monuments, and Other Matters of Life and Death, is available on Amazon or direct from the author.
As with many of your posts, Nige, I have shared this lovely one on the Salon de Southsea - a closed group of around 40 members (one is an editor of the Dabbler) for art/music/ lit/cinema/politics/comment I run on Facebook. Now that you are habituating yourself to the vagaries of Facebook you are more than welcome to visit. Yours would, indeed, be an august presence as the posts I have shared have drawn plenty of positive comments and "reactions' as they call them. Were you to enter our precincts you might have to tolerate some of my toxic Bremaining opinions but that will all end soon and there's much else to see and enjoy.
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