A Certain Age. Lynne Truss
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Kippo thought about it. He didn’t look convinced. “Well, if your dead father is going to send you messages, Marko, it would be great for the piece.”
[Groan] I’d been really hoping he wouldn’t say that. It was exactly what Jules had said when she phoned me up. People who work on newspapers always just want the STORY; it’s a bit depressing, if you ask me. “We can USE your dad, if he’s going to come through like this!” she said. “I could interview him from beyond the grave!” I could see her thinking, Broadsheet Stuck-up Feature Writer of the Year 2005, here I come.
“Kippo!” I said.
“I think you should do the two on Wednesday—”
“TWO?” I said.
“Do the two on Wednesday and see what happens, Marko. That dry-cleaning ticket thing was obviously just a way of convincing you that it was really him.”
I didn’t say anything. It had never occurred to me that it wasn’t really Dad. Why on earth would Mister Lister pretend he had a message from my dad?
“You got on well with your dad, didn’t you, Marko?”
“Well, my dad got on with everybody. He was a nice bloke.”
“You think everyone’s a nice bloke.”
His phone rang.
“Juliet Frampton isn’t,” I muttered, darkly.
And he laughed and said, “Yeah, but that didn’t stop you banging her for two years twice a week at that flat in Broadwick Street, did it? No such thing as a secret, Marko. Hello, picture desk.”
Scene Three: in the car again, but stationary with the windscreen wipers going
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