Category Archives: Uncategorized

I was in Southwold briefly, a couple of weeks back and couldn’t resist looking up some of the places that featured in Building 41. ‘The Wigwam’, a little terraced cottage, high up on East Cliff, overlooking the sea, becomes ‘The Teepee’ … Continue reading →

The Scene Club was released earlier today and is available now from Amazon Worldwide. For UK readers, the amazon.co.uk link is: – https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1080305149/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_TeezDbPRTSGSX

Delighted to be able to report that, at long last, The Scene Club, a new Harry Stammers novel, is at proof reading stage. I’ll update you all shortly.

While in North London yesterday with my friend Janice, I paid a short visit to Vale Road N4. The northern end of this little road, is mostly terraced housing. When I was a kid, the houses were semi-derelict and, on … Continue reading →

“The archive was located on the first floor of a large concrete building at the centre of the Park. It was accessed via a flight of metal steps which, so far as Harry was concerned, made no sense at all.  … Continue reading →

Here, for my amateur radio friends, is the full CW (Morse Code) message that is embedded in the promo video. For my non-amateur radio friends, I cannot claim to have keyed this by hand. My CW skills are rudimentary at … Continue reading →

I have been particularly busy at work this week (the day job) with a long-haul trip to Exeter on Wednesday to deliver a training session to a group of staff, and then one thing after another today, leaving me too tired to write terribly coherently … Continue reading →

I have resumed my regular Saturday slot in the shop so this Saturday I thought I’d use my time constructively in between serving customers and all my other shop duties. What you see below is the and result… It’s a … Continue reading →

A big thank you to everyone who has posted a review of ‘The Shelter’ at Amazon. Most recently to Mark who gave the book five stars and said: “For a first novel this was mightily impressive. The more I read, the … Continue reading →