Every so often we make an audio version of one of our Decamots. I like to blend in a little music too, and thus we have Talking Decamots. Here are
“Sticks and stones may break my bones, but names will never hurt me” is a mantra from my youth. It was a sure-fire way of defending against the taunts
Given the impact that ChatGPT has had on the world since the end of last year, I'm not sure that I would choose right now to resort to strike act
Multimillion selling pop songs have all got one thing in common; a hook line which lodges itself somewhere in the brain but lurks between the vocal
On 1st April 1957 the BBC broadcast a three-minute documentary on its flagship current affairs programme, Panorama, trumpeting the success of the S
I first discovered how pearls are formed when I visited the Jersey Pearl shop in St Ouen several years. They have jewellery arranged in large treas
During the last month, I've been laying two patios in my garden, one at the top end and one at the bottom. In between them, I've used leftover paving
Click here to listen to Diabolical Variations, a Talking Decamot that warns
Click here to listen to The Magic of Theatre, a Talking Decamot that anticip
Click here to listen to Sibling Rivalry, a talking Decamot that begs the question
As an Easter treat, we have two new Talking Decamot offerings. Time Well Spent and
Click here to listen to Leif's Motif and join a man on a quest to the West. This is t
Click here to listen to Holly Goes Lightly, a Decamot in which Holly rediscove
Click here to listen to Serenade for Strings and Strangulation
Click here to listen to The Perfect Shot, a Decamot about a young woman with a m
Click here to listen to It's All Relative, a Decamot about a performer at the
Click here to listen to Modern Times, a Decamot about a young man making his way
I recently spotted a romantic film scheduled on a Sky movie channel, and with Valentine's day just around the corner, it seemed the perfect choice for
Names are an important feature of any story, long or short. Some names are brilliantly chosen and stick in the memory long after the details of the
Just finished Gyles Brandreth's novel Jack the Ripper: Case Closed. I can heartily recommend it. He comes up with a very intriguing potential solut
The world changes at an incredible rate and with this comes the need for critical thinking - the ability to convert new information into reflective an
