Back A Sister's Sorrow Save as PDF
Chapters (59)
  1. KITTY NEALE
  2. Copyright
  3. Dedication
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Chapter 1
  6. Chapter 2
  7. Chapter 3
  8. Chapter 4
  9. Chapter 5
  10. Chapter 6
  11. Chapter 7
  12. Chapter 8
  13. Chapter 9
  14. Chapter 10
  15. Chapter 11
  16. Chapter 12
  17. Chapter 13
  18. Chapter 14
  19. Chapter 15
  20. Chapter 16
  21. Chapter 17
  22. Chapter 18
  23. Chapter 19
  24. Chapter 20
  25. Chapter 21
  26. Chapter 22
  27. Chapter 23
  28. Chapter 24
  29. Chapter 25
  30. Chapter 26
  31. Chapter 27
  32. Chapter 28
  33. Chapter 29
  34. Chapter 30
  35. Chapter 31
  36. Chapter 32
  37. Chapter 33
  38. Chapter 34
  39. Chapter 35
  40. Chapter 36
  41. Chapter 37
  42. Chapter 38
  43. Chapter 39
  44. Chapter 40
  45. Chapter 41
  46. Chapter 42
  47. Chapter 43
  48. Chapter 44
  49. Chapter 45
  50. Chapter 46
  51. Chapter 47
  52. Chapter 48
  53. Chapter 49
  54. Chapter 50
  55. Chapter 51
  56. Chapter 52
  57. ABOUT THE AUTHOR
  58. By the same author:
  59. About the Publisher

A couple of hours later, Sarah knocked on George’s door, to be greeted with surprise, but a warm welcome.

‘Wait ’til you see this, Sarah,’ he said animatedly, and showed her through to the front room.

Sarah’s eyes widened. ‘Wow, George, you’ve got a television.’

‘Yep. Well, I reckoned if my mum’s going to be moving out I’ll need the company. It takes a bit of adjusting with the aerial, but once I’ve got it right, it’s a really good picture.’

George showed Sarah how the television worked, and she watched with fascination. ‘Tommy would have loved this,’ she said, glad she could talk freely about him with George.

‘Funny you should say that ’cos I thought exactly the same thing,’ George said, and smiled warmly at her. ‘Anyway, what brings you here today?’

‘I’m supposed to be going out with Roger, but I’ve done a runner. Don’t get me wrong, George, I do love him, but he’s not very caring about my feelings. I can’t mention Tommy in front of him, and it’s hard not to ’cos he’s always in my thoughts.’

‘You know what I think about the man so I won’t harp on about it, but I’ve known Roger a long time and he’s always had a selfish streak. He doesn’t take life seriously, and if it ain’t fun, it bores him,’ George said.

‘Yes, I got that impression too. You don’t mind me hiding out here with you, do you?’

‘You know you’re always welcome here. Mum left me some lunch so do you fancy a bite to eat?’

Sarah was peckish and happy to share George’s lunch. They talked about Albert and Lena’s forthcoming wedding, though no date had been set yet, the weather, the latest music, but mostly they talked about Tommy. ‘Thanks, George,’ Sarah said afterwards. ‘It’s been good to share so many lovely memories.’

‘I miss the little man, and it’s nice to talk about him, especially his day at the funfair.’

Sarah helped George to wash up, and then went back to the front room to sit on the sofa. She felt so much better. She’d enjoyed sharing memories, laughing at Tommy’s antics, and crying a few times. It was just what she needed and now she felt ready to face the week ahead with renewed vigour.

Mo had convinced Samuel to go to work, saying that she felt much better. He got extra in his pay packet for working on Sundays, and she knew he hated turning the overtime down. In truth, there was nothing wrong with her, but it gave her a good excuse to hide away from the outside world and anyone who might have seen her photos.