Chapter XIII

Mr Leyland kept a studious eye on the assembly as the children made their through We Plough The Fields And Scatter, accompanied by the rocking Miss Hussey on piano.
He was frighteningly similar to Wilberforce’s previous Headmaster, which included an impressive plumage of nasal hair and abhorrence to anything that remotely constituted change. He had clocked up forty-four years service at the school, and for the last twenty-eight of them served as its ruler. He was eight months from retirement.

Chapter XVI

Leonard Loveland, aside from being suave and swarthy, was also unflappable. He was a man who knew how to deal with the stresses of life, and the word panic wasn’t part of his vocabulary. This all changed rather abruptly one day in December 1966.

This book has got it all. Dead Kennedys, ghosts, experimental rock, a goth girlfriend, pretty much any other aspect of underground, counter-culture you could think of. All that mixed with a call-in, ghost story radio show where the host, Joaquin, is haunted by the stories his callers tell makes this book one hell of a read. Before he is haunted by his radio show, the main character is haunted by his past.

I'm busy writing a novel here:

http://talistay.bitpartmedia.com/

It's a work-in-progress, and I welcome comments and constructive criticism.

Thanks

--
Rob Gould

Hi all I am writing my new novel and publishing each chapter as I complete them, would love to hear some more feedback so if you get a chance please drop by unfolding pages and have a read leave a comment etc

http://unfolding-pages.blogspot.com

Thank you

Adam