Content descriptions

General Note:

Unabridged.

Compact discs.

Duration: 11:00:00.

Participant or Performer Note:

Read by Sandra Burr.

Summary, etc.:

2009-1746.

Margo Sullivan, daughter of the Templeton's strict housekeeper, had a wonderful childhood and was treated as if she were part of the family. Still yearning for her mother's affection, she thought things could be different if she were more lovable like Laura or possessed Kate's acute knowledge for business. However, Margo was set in her ways and did as she pleased, despite the repercussions.man-sized rook and was spraying the sand inside it (intended to weigh it down) all over the board. His father sat motionless on a bench close by.

As his son moved on to begin emptying the queen, the man stared not at the boy, but through him. It was week six of the summer holidays. This father’s eyes had seen so much. So much screaming, so much destruction. He reminded me of Charlie Sheen in his “Hell is the impossibility of reason” monologue in the Vietnam movie Platoon. It was clear that reasoning with his child about why it might be nicer to, say, not make a noise like a reversing Securicor van while wantonly wrecking the chess set-up was an option the father no longer considered.

Later, in Boots,