Swimming, reading, playing.

Today we have swum. The children played games. I read a book. They watched a film, we swam some more.

Let’s dwell on those positive moments.

Goodnight.

Posted in It's where it is | Leave a comment

I made the stars.

Walking through the dark woods tonight, hand in mine, Smallest looked up at the sky, and said in all seriousness “I made the stars.”

I don’t quite know what she meant, but I wasn’t going to argue. In showing them to me with fresh eyes, she might as well have made them just for us. I love sharing her world, looking at her stars, and most especially, holding her hand.

Today was Big’s day as well. Her 12th birthday. As she got most of her present at Christmas it was a lowkey affair this morning, though I did still hand her something to unwrap. And then there were some disappointments to cope with before spending an evening receiving beautiful handmade presents from friends, eating cake they had made, and playing games. So all in all, a good day I think, though I will try to make up for the disappointments tomorrow.

Happy birthday to my big girl, and lovely stars from Smallest. Life doesn’t get much better.

Posted in It's where it is | Tagged | 5 Comments

Silent Sunday 15th January 2012

image

Posted in It's where it is | Tagged , | 9 Comments

That creative challenge…

A little while ago I set myself a creative challenge.

First of all I had to buy some dpns (double pointed needles) the local charity shop came through there, with three different sets for £2.40. Bargain.

So I tried with some handy acrylic yarn.
acrylic yarn icord

But really I wanted to use something special – like this recycled silk yarn.
recycled silk yarn


It didn’t have quite the effect I was looking for. The yarn search began again.
recycled silk icord


Hm, just a thought. We used some like this to make friendship bracelets – could be worth a try.
polyester cord 3mm variegated


Like how it’s starting.



And the finished cord. Without fastenings, as the ones I’d got are a dark silver if that makes any sense, and I don’t think they’ll go. I bought them to go with the sari yarn, but it really didn’t work.
one variegated polyester icord


I’m quite pleased with the cord though.

Love to see what you all got up to – linky below. For my next challenge, I think I’m going to try icord with some different materials – I’m wondering how it would work with jewellery wire. Please feel free to link up any planned challenges you have, and I’ll be back in a bit with the results from mine…

Posted in fos, ufos | 3 Comments

Losing the day.

The evening got away from me tonight, something to do with a poorly toddler, swim club at a different time that I haven’t got the hang of, and life in general.

Poorly toddler is now in bed, hopefully sleeping it off and I’ve decided it’s too late in the day to try to catch up with everything I had to catch up on. So instead, I’m going to read for a little while then go to bed.

Hoping tomorrow is good for us all.

Posted in It's where it is | 4 Comments

Returning briefly to our normal programming…

Actually, I’m not quite sure what passes for normal around here. Just as soon as we settle into some kind of pattern something changes. So for a while I’d been saying after Christmas or in January we’ll do… And then we got to January, Big changed swim groups which doubled her swimming time, Small went up a group so changed lesson time, and Smallest started swimming which has completely stuffed up Thursdays. And we’ve a Hillary next week, so there was no point in getting into any stable rhythm when it was all going to get thrown out then.

Hohum. I’ve got that feeling of running to stand still, but the reality of it is I’m wading through treacle and going backwards. I’m not nearly as launched as I wanted to be with my new projects, I’ve barely done any crafting and I’m treating it as a major achievement today that I managed to read a book I was supposed to read a month ago. Which at least means I’ve cleared the deck for the book I’ve got to read this week!

On the positive side of things, I am still keeping on top, just, of the housework in terms of cooking, washing and washing up. Though some days it is all I can do to manage those things! I need to rework our planned meals around the new swimming club sessions, though I was pleased I hadn’t planned this week as Big broke her braces on Tuesday night and we’ve been on soft food since. They were adjusted today, and it’s going really well. One more adjustment apparently, then it should just be fine tuning. Which means she’s running well under the two years originally predicted.

Decluttering has been rather neglected this week, but I’ve enlisted Big to give me a hand tomorrow, in the hope I can beat back the heap that is encroaching on my bedroom again.

Personal physical achievement of the day was walking Smallest down to her swimming lesson (dp was taking Big to orthodontist at the time) *and* swimming while she was swimming. However I may have overdone it slightly as my right leg is in that peculiar pre crampy state and I’ve a feeling I’ve a sleepless night of twitching ahead. And I could really do with the sleep :(

And with that I’m taking me and smallest to bed and hoping I can get her to sleep without it making me cry…

Posted in It's where it is | 1 Comment

Recommending a book.

I read a lot of books. You’d think choosing just one to recommend would be easy, but no, it’s not. What if the other person doesn’t like it? What if they absolutely hate it? It would be so embarrassing.

But nothing ventured, nothing gained, and I’ve picked a book that I’ve read time and time again, that can be read from young adulthood right through to being a boring grown up, a book that still challenges me and one that I can’t wait for my kids to read. A book that can make me feel excited, as it’s a ripping yarn, and yet at times so sad, as it’s about children who are having to grow up so terribly fast.


I picked Ender’s Game by Orson Scott Card to send to Alex from Daddacool. I’m guessing with a new baby in the house he doesn’t get a huge amount of time to read (he certainly hasn’t had time to update his brief bio on his website ;) ), but I’m hoping he can snatch a few minutes peace and quiet to enjoy it, and let us know what he thinks.


Tots100 Parent Blogger Book Club


Posted in review | Tagged | 2 Comments

Bumpalicious maternity dress and Emma Jane tights – review.

I was very fortunate, just before Christmas to be contacted by a couple of ppl to review some lovely maternity wear. Bumpalicious do some fabulous dresses and I decided that for once, I wouldn’t be sensible and choose the dress that just possibly I could wear more than once, I’d choose a dress I could feel fabulous in for a special family day – Christmas.

I went daring. I went red. And I didn’t regret it.

I did (slightly) regret not taking the time to find a tape measure and working my way through the whole of the questionnaire on the Bumpalicious site. It appears I *may* have put on a little more weight than I expected to have done at this stage in pregnancy, and the dress was a little on the tight side. Completely my fault – the sizing is well arranged and if I weren’t blimping horribly (I am *not* telling you how much weight I’ve put on with months yet to go) it would have been perfect. As it was, I felt good in it, but it won’t I think do me til the end of pregnancy, supposing that I can find another opportunity to wear such a beautiful dress.

As a pure coincidence I was also offered some Emma Jane maternity tights to review, which teamed up with the dress perfectly. All in all, I felt good, I think I looked good, and I’d highly recommend both parts of the outfit.

Disclosure:

“I am a member of the Mumsnet Blogging Network, a group of parent bloggers picked by Mumsnet to review products, services, events and brands. I have not paid for the product or to attend an event. I have editorial control and retain full editorial integrity.”

Posted in review | Tagged , | 4 Comments

Can you imagine it?

Yesterday I posted about the spartacus report and the government welfare reform bill and what you can do about it. I tweeted lots, watched the post views triple, emailed my MP, signed and shared the epetition, was featured by Mumsnetbloggers, had the article show up in a Netmums series but failed, really, to make the impact I was going for.

There was no groundswell of support from mainstream parenting bloggers. No lightbulb moment of realisation that this is a bad thing that we *all* need to take a stand against.

And gradually, I realised why. The ppl joining in with the blogging, the commenting and the tweeting were mainly ppl with experience and understanding of disability issues. I had jumped in too deep and not explained the starting point of the problem. So here I am, starting again.

DLA or Disability living allowance is a non means tested, in work benefit awarded to ppl to assist with the higher cost of living due to their illness or disability. It has two parts, a mobility and a care component, and the care comes in three tiers. For a few ppl it is awarded for life, for many it is subject to frequent reassessment, and can be withdrawn at any point, causing ppl to have to go through a lengthy and unpleasant appeals process.

For many parents with disabled children it is a lifeline. They use it to pay for therapies and equipment that they can’t get from the NHS, for the aids that their children need to have a reasonable life, for, well, practically everything. It is not a benefit that is given out easily – the adult claim form pdf is 55 pages long. And once you’ve filled that out there could well be medical assessments as well.

Does this sound like a benefit that ppl apply for on the off chance? No, it doesn’t. And in fact, the often quoted rate of fraud for it is only 0.5%

Despite this, the government has decided the DLA budget needs to be cut by 20%. They opened a consultation on the reforms – that didn’t run for as long as their own code of conduct says it needs to run for, and then they put the legislation before parliament two days before the consultation ended. Meaning that the responses from many ppl were obviously not taken into account.

At this point, ppl with disabilities swung into action. Gathering themselves via social media they networked, sent in Freedom of Information requests, obtained the responses to the consultation and produced their own report on the whole debacle. This is the spartacus report I’ve been blogging and tweeting about.

Disabled ppl agree that DLA and the system around it needs reform. They don’t agree that it needs wholesale replacement with a completely new benefit, that doesn’t have all the tiers that current DLA has, that has reassessment at the heart of it, that looks disturbingly like a way to save money at the expense of the most vulnerable members of our society.

And the thing to remember about disability is that it can happen to any of us, at any time. So while you could be sat there thinking that none of this applies to you, tomorrow, it could.

Can you imagine it?

Posted in Stealing your freedom, blog for good, ranting or raving | 13 Comments

I’m as mad as hell and I’m not going to take this any more.

I read an article in the Guardian last night. It had chilling echoes for me of a previous situation where a government decided they didn’t like something and would legislate against it, regardless of the actual facts of the situation.

Basically, what is going on is a government that caters to the rich (mainly by not bothering to collect tax from them) is attacking the most vulnerable. Ppl who rely on DLA (disability living allowance) are not “benefit scrounging scum” as the media would have it. They are ppl with illnesses, with disabilities. They are ppl who would love to work, but can’t as no government so far has done anything to really support flexible working policies, and no employer wants to take the risk. And if they do manage to earn a little, it endangers the benefits they rely on when they can’t work. They are ppl with children with problems, and nowhere to turn.

DLA is not an abused benefit. The rate of fraud is incredibly low – not surprising when you find out how difficult it is to claim. The difficulty, and perceived humiliation, of filling in a DLA form puts off families who could be entitled to it, and that in turn shuts off their access to other benefits they are entitled to. Is this really the world we want?

If, god forbid, you woke up tomorrow to a world in which you, your partner, or your child were suddenly disabled (it can happen – car accident, illness, disaster) you would expect that our enlightened society would support you, wouldn’t you? You could well be in for a nasty shock. You might find that charities in this Big Society are your only support, and they are getting less money from their supporters, who are similarly squeezed by the financial environment. And you might find that the welfare state you thought you had supported when you didn’t need it has been diminished beyond a hope of recovery, by a government that is happy to break rules, ignore the public and attack those least able to defend themselves.

If any of this sounds like something you don’t want to support, there are actions you can take. Tell your MP that you think it’s disgraceful that this consultation was shorter than the required period. That it’s disgusting that legislation was laid before parliament *before* the consultation ends. That it’s awful that the media is being allowed to go on about benefit fraud that barely happens (and certainly doesn’t cost the country anything like the tax deals that are made day in day out by HMRC with huge companies).

Read the Spartacus Report and blog it. Tweet links to it using the hashtag #SpartacusReport. Ask the blogging networks you’re in (I’m looking at you @MumsNetBloggers and you @NetMums to feature it). Share it on Facebook, but above all else, make a noise.

Because today the governement is coming for the disabled. And if we don’t speak out for them, who will be left to speak out for us?

Posted in Stealing your freedom, blog for good, ranting or raving, the public face | Tagged , , , | 11 Comments

Silent Sunday 8 January 2012

image

Silent Sunday

Posted in It's where it is | Tagged | 14 Comments

Our Year in Books.

Last year we kicked off with a charity challenge to read and review 100 books in a month. We nearly made it, but in the end it proved too ambitious a target. It wasn’t the reading that was the problem, it was the writing up and publishing the reviews.

On the back of the challenge though I made contact with lots if lovely book ppl mainly through twitter. Book bloggers, authors, publicists, publishers. And I was given books to review, books as prizes, and I loved it. But I rather lost my way with it over the months that followed, and although this blog still ranks no 5 on Ebuzzing top 100 literature list, the shape of the book bit has been somewhat random.

So I’ve had a think, and I’ve come up with a new way of doing it. I’m going to run a weekly feature called Our Year in Books. It’ll be what we’ve got on our tbr piles, and what we’ve read already, with reviews from me of whatever I’ve read or read aloud to Smallest, and hopefully links to reviews from the other two on their own blogs.

Kicking off therefore with my Christmas (and new year) heap.

image

(sorry about the picture. I’ll try to put a better one in tomorrow.)

As you can see, I’ve got the Hunger Games trilogy. I’ve also got a couple of lovely ARCs, The sea on our skin and The Parisian’s Return. Before I go to sleep us a little special, as is Life Above All, and I’m looking forward to both of them.

So there you go, that’s the start of Our Year in Books. What’s on your TBR pile? Why not link up and show us?

Posted in It's where it is | Tagged , , , , , | 5 Comments

Book related rant – is Harry Potter really all that?

I’ve just, courtesy of twitter, come across the latest words of wisdom from a politician on reading.

The headline is All children should read Harry Potter books by 11, says minister

The actual quote is

“By the end of primary school, all children should be able to read and enjoy books like Harry Potter. But too many children can’t enjoy these brilliant books because they haven’t learnt to read properly.”

Now, the real ire here ought to be directed at the headline writer who mangled the quote, but I’ll save a bit for the politician too.

Let’s have a quick think about the Harry Potter books. They start as Harry reaches his 11th birthday. They go on for 7 years. In the course of those years there are deaths, kisses and iirc at least one birth. The themes, unsurprisingly, are increasingly adult as the books go on, and the last one is really quite dark. Much loved characters perish unpleasantly left, right and centre (it’s my suspicion that JKRowling was trying to kill off enough ppl that no one would want her to go back and write more).

Why on earth should we expect children of 11 to be able to or want to read those? I’d prefer, tbh, that my 11 year old *hadn’t* read all of that. That she didn’t want to know all of the possibilities of life by that age. As it is, she’s not utterly convinced by the kissing ;)

I’ve said in person, and possibly before on here, that I don’t consider Harry Potter great literature. It’s a bunch of ripping yarns, fair enough, but as it gets to the end of the saga it could really have benefited from a much sterner editor. But by then who had the courage to tell JK anything? And yes, I’ve read them all nevertheless – scurrying to read the final couple ahead of Big to be sure of what she was about to encounter.

I read a lot of children and young adult fiction. I intend to blog more about it too – I’m going to be starting a new feature here on this blog called Our Year in Books – where I’ll share what we’ve all got on our reading piles week by week, and review some of it, mainly those that Smallest and I read. I’m hoping the children will also review on their blogs and if they do I’ll cross link. I like YA fiction, and there are some fantastic authors about. Why on earth do politicians not do their own homework and figure that out – why is it always the usual suspects that get trotted out?

And did they ever think that that could be part of the problem? That a few books get overhyped and if you don’t like the sound of those, then reading is shut off to you? Can you imagine being a child who just isn’t that interested in fantasy? That Harry Potter and his ilk bore you silly, but it’s what everyone talks about, so you think that’s pretty much all there is on offer.

I’ve no problem at all with children being encouraged to read. Nor with politicians wanting to increase literacy rates. But children being fed a diet of Harry Potter and Michael Morpurgo (who is fabulous, but also, depressing!) is not the way to do it. Variety is the spice of life, and also of reading.

Posted in ranting or raving, reeling, writhing | Tagged , , , | 22 Comments

Testing out the new Android app.

image

Togetherness.

Posted in It's where it is | Leave a comment

Don’t go changing, or, I want.

Turned the radio on tonight while I was in the kitchen cooking tea (toad in the hole for carnivores, cheesy yorkshire pudding for the less meat thirsty, ok, me, thanks for asking) and was greeted with the dulcet tones of Billy Joel. Love this song, and sang along loudly to it then had all sorts of strands of things running through my head afterwards.

It’s not accurate is it? You wouldn’t want to not change at all as you go through life – life should change you a little at least. Bruised and battered, or stronger and taller, whichever occurs, life events don’t leave you the same from day to day. I know there are things about myself I still want to change. I want to lose the procrastinatory habit I have wherever paperwork or forms are concerned. I want to develop organisational skills that will let me fit all my hopes and dreams into the limited hours of a day.

I want to go on dreaming and hoping, and bring my dreams into realities and then build on them and dream some more.

I still want to write a novel. OK, another novel. But one that actually gets published this time. I’d like to be a more recognised blogger, but without selling my soul too far down the line. That’s a difficult one. I think this blog will have to go on pottering along the way it is, and I’ll try a few other directions for the making my name.

I want to go on wanting and changing and growing and hopefully improving. Because to remain static would be a cop out. Be a failure of living I think. There’s nothing wrong with trying and failing, or making mistakes, but there’s a lot wrong with not trying at all, or being so afraid of making mistakes that you make nothing.

Am I right? Or was Billy, and I’m talking twaddle?

Posted in It's where it is | 3 Comments

Trying to get organised.

Today I started with an osteopath appt. Well, actually that was at 10.30, so I tried to get up and do stuff first, but didn’t really seem to get very far. That is the way I need to go though, getting up early, getting the day started. So that at least was good.

Osteopath was good. Am not suffering the kind of back pain I’ve had in previous pregnancies – I put that down to the lift in my left shoe. But I am getting a lot of seized up muscles and cramping, and having someone stretch them all out really helps. Of course, heading off to the supermarket right afterwards didn’t really help…

Did a super supermarket shop, hopefully won’t need to go there for a couple of weeks. Will have to alternate with Aldi – Lidl doesn’t carry any cereal we eat, and boy do we eat a lot of cereal! Shopping at Aldi isn’t nearly as convenient though as there isn’t one within 10 miles, so I try to wrap it into a journey into next town to save on the fuel costs where possible. Budget shopping at the cheap supermarkets means I don’t feel I’m pushing the boat out when I top up on fresh fruit and veg from the greengrocer’s down the road, but I’m still keeping expenditure under control. And in another attempt to keep that in check, I went so far as downloading Home bookkeeping Lite on recommendation of NickiCawood after reading her post on budgeting. Tomorrow I might get really brave and actually open the program ;)

Got unbelievably soaked carrying shopping in from the car – rather regretted the ten minutes I’d sat in the car while it wasn’t raining, just recharging in the quiet after the shop and before the house full of children. I did feel the hail was the universe rather picking on me though.

Children were chivvied into doing their maths – I’d hoped we’d get a bit more into an educational frame of mind today, but there still appeared to be chilling required. Small explored Pottermore and Big watched The Golden Compass, and enjoyed it enough that she’s now taken Northern Lights: His Dark Materials 1 to bed with her. Can’t be a bad thing. My impression of the film was it went on, and on, and on…did they ever make the sequels?

Pottermore is rather a point of contention. We jumped through the hoops to sign up for the beta, tracking down quills two days running, and doing everything we were supposed to do. Then out of the three accounts I successfully signed up for, only two were informed they’d get invited to the beta. And only one actual invitation turned up. So I obfuscated somewhat, assuming that the beta would finish more or less on time, and that both children could get in together. And the beta that was supposed to finish in October is still running, and Big *still* doesn’t have access.

She is a complete Potter fiend. She has read and reread the books. She has watched and rewatched the films. She goes to sleep each night to the dulcet tones of Stephen Fry reading his way through the audio books and one of her absolute best presents this Christmas was a book all about the films, Harry Potter Film Wizardry. (It is rather fabulous. Has all sorts of reproduction props in it, like a Hogwarts letter and a Marauders’ map as well as explanations of special effects and lots and lots of pictures of the cast.) She is now taking the continuing beta status of Pottermore personally, and getting really quite quietly upset about it. I’m not impressed – things outside of my control that upset my children are not likely to make me happy. And an unhappy Big will make my life difficult in all sorts of ways. Sort it out Pottermore!

And other than that, my todo list rather defeated me. I didn’t feel inspired to write blogposts or deal with reviews. Or even read books off my TBR pile, which is quite intimidatingly large. Or finish either of the craft projects I have underway. So I didn’t start any more, though I may have accidentally ordered a little yarn to have a different go at the Daria bracelet – the recycled Sari silk isn’t giving quite the effect I wanted… I did declutter my virtual inbox to the tune of about 2000 emails, so that was something I suppose.

Now I’m going to try to get Smallest and myself to bed at a reasonable time, in the hope that we can get up at a reasonable time in the morning, and continue getting things sorted out.

Posted in It's where it is | Leave a comment

I guess I must have been tired

I didn’t get up particularly early this morning, although I wasn’t desperately late either. But by midday I was flagging, drooping on a chair in the kitchen, barely keeping my eyes open. So I gave in, with twitter permission, and retired to bed, expecting to sleep for an hour and then be bored and get up again.

In fact I slept for 3 1/2 hours. This surprised me rather. And when I got up I wasn’t precisely full of energy – I made a cup of tea and staggered out to the shops for something for dinner, and now, at 9.30 I’m thinking longingly of bed again.

So that’s where I’m heading, right after I write up something vaguely resembling a meal plan for the week, which will help with the shopping I need to do tomorrow…

Monday – jacket potatoes, beans, cheese, ham. Pick and mix meal.
Tuesday – bolognese with a variety of pastas.
Wednesday – toad in the hole, roast potatoes, veg.
Thursday – pizza night.
Friday – aargh. We used to do fish and chips after swim club on a Friday, but swim club is now 8-9, which is far too late for the whole family to be sitting down to fish and chips. We may have to move fish and chips to Saturday, which is just wrong. TBA
Saturday. TBA – see Friday.
Sunday – jacket potatoes.

Hm, not a very firm plan. This year I want to stretch our culinary horizons a little, and build in some extra reliable meals. While sticking to a budget. The meals above, apart from the fish and chips, are all pretty cheap. Aldi does 900g of mince for £2.40, which does two meals, even by the time I’ve added onion, herbs, tin of tomatoes and a box of passata, you’re still looking at around £2.50 to feed the family. Pizza is home made from dough, so is cheap apart from cheese, but I buy mozzarella from aldi or lidl, which is around 40p a meal. I might pop back and add prices when I add in the extra meals. Cutting the costs that way makes me feel that the one expensive meal of fish and chips, which comes in at under £10 for the five of us, isn’t really that extravagant.

Not going to get much further than this tonight, and need to go sort out the bedroom a little as there is debris from unpacking from Christmas mark two earlier, so that will have to be that.

Posted in It's where it is | Tagged | 3 Comments

Silent Sunday 1st January 2012

Silent Sunday

Posted in It's where it is | Tagged , , , | 4 Comments

Not a retrospective.

image

New Year’s Eve is an odd day for my family. It should be my youngest sister’s birthday, it is her daughter’s. So we gather together to have a party for a nine year old, those of us from further away swap Christmas presents, and we don’t really mention those missing.

It is a day for remembering, nevertheless, not that there is ever a day for me that isn’t. You can’t disentangle someone from your life that was part of it from so early on, and for so long. And why would you want to? Even though it’s a sad thing, it is how it is. And watching her daughter grow is a peculiar bittersweet happiness.

Happy New Year.

Posted in It's where it is | 6 Comments

Even if it rains

there are nice ppl around.

It was a glorious morning this morning. So obviously I sat in the house and put off shopping until there was a freezing rain this afternoon. Sigh. In my defence my phone didn’t warn me…

so when I went out to walk to the other end of town it was getting dark, blowing unpleasantly and the rain was, as I mentioned, a bit on the cold side. By the time I reached the doctors’ surgery my jeans were soaked through and my hat was sodden. Not pleasant. So it was a little disappointing to discover that my prescription for gaviscon hadn’t been sorted. The receptionist looked at me, looked at the prescription, and offered to go in search of a doctor to sort it out. Which was incredibly kind of her – she said she understood completely why I wanted it…

Once that was sorted I headed back outside to discover at least it had stopped raining. Bonus. The fabric and hobby shop didn’t have what I wanted though, which was a little annoying, but I guess I’ll just have to cope.

The Works didn’t excite me either – I could quite see why their remnant books had been reduced to 99p. Next stop Boots to get the prescription filled – I dropped it off, then headed for another couple of gift shops.

Back to Boots, to be told they didn’t have peppermint gaviscon. I said I really didn’t care what flavour it was, so they sorted out aniseed. And the pharmacist remarked that she had lived on it when pregnant, then looked at me and realised why I don’t care what flavour it is ;) She agreed with me that prescribing not quite enough to get through two days at the prescribed rate is a bit ridiculous and asked if I had the repeat script. Leave it here, she said, we drop it to the doctors, and I’ll put a note in suggesting they up the amount a bit. And we pick it up and you can pop in after the New Year and pick up the next lot.

I do like helpful ppl. And that’s two helpful medical professionals in one day. Three if you count the midwife who put the prescription in in the first place this morning :D

And eventually I wended my way home, to make pizza and chivvy children. My achievement of the day? I’ve learnt how to make icord, and wound a ball of recycled sari silk from a skein so that I can make my creative challenge bracelet. Plenty of time for you to join in if you fancy challenging yourself ;)

Posted in It's where it is | 8 Comments