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Her style may seem rather antiquated to some, harking back to a rather more innocent period of time, where being a 'drug fiend' means nothing more sinister than taking more than one aspirin. The story is narrated on the whole in a slightly tongue in cheek manner, especially when it comes to the ever present Mrs Potter-Smith(or 'Mrs Smither-Pot' as Maddy names her), a delight for anyone who knows any Women's Institute stalwarts, as she steamrolls through the book as breakneck speed towards her final public humiliation in the play competition. Brown discovers new ways to describe conventional settings , as when a snowy Christmas walk home is very 'peace-on-earth-goodwill-unto-men-ish', so capturing the mood of that magical chestnut-munching moment.
This is a book for anyone who used to (and still does?) dress up and dream that one day they too will be onstage bringing Shakespeare to life in front of an enraptured audience, so that once they have finished, the audience will rise up unbidden from their seats and clap and clap, knowing that a kiss of the hand and a radiant smile in response is all that is required.
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