Fay Weldon

Dilberne well, and had certainly lent him enough money in the past to want the debt repaid, and the sooner his Lordship’s affairs were in order the sooner that would happen. But while Eric Baum pulled and pulled the

who had made his fortune in the sixties in the Newcastle coalfields. If Dilberne had married her to spite his brothers, who had married with more propriety into landed families, which at the time she had rather assumed was the case – he had come to love and value her most d

‘I have very little time for people who go to therapists,’

People say “Didn’t your husband mind?” and I reply, “Well, he didn’t like it much but what could he do?”’

At least all you do is poke about in my head and not between my legs.’