Chapter 19, page 71
In her haste to see Donnie Ross, Eleanor had not noticed that one customer remained. Willie Souter was in the gents’ toilet as Eleanor locked up the bar. When Willie came out of the gents he found he had the bar to himself.
When the bar was locked and isolated from the rest of the building, residents would use a separate entrance at the side of the inn to gain access to their rooms. This arrangement was designed to protect the bar stock when no staff were present. It was not designed to lock the likes of Willie Souter in. For a few brief minutes Willie tried, rather half-heartedly, to find a way out. Then he resigned himself to being locked in and helped himself to a large Balblair, his favourite whisky.
7 Comments:
I'm hooked, I'm going to order this book!
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This is probably one of the best books I have ever read! It ought to be on the shelves of every bookseller. Not only is it a cracking story, it also contains some awesome insights about life and what happens to us when we die.
Good luck with it all and Merry Christmas. :)
GREAT SENSE OF HUMOUR IN WRITING
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It's a good idea to give bits of the book. I notice you are interested in theology. Have you used some of that in your book?
Thanks for your comment AP. Yes there is a bit of theology in the story but in, what I hope, is a radical way.
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