Wool, Wiltshire and All Manner of Wonderful Things!

March Books

April 2, 2026

I have read a lot this month for me.. all that escapism I needed.

The Bronte Sisters by Catherine Rayner– Sub-titled Life, Loss and Literature. I really enjoyed this book as it explores the lives of the three sisters and links events to plot lines and characters in their novels. These women were truly remarkable in their world views and the position of women in society. A good book for my upcoming vist to Haworth later this year.

Toby’s Room, and Life Class by Pat Barker — being the first two books in the trilogy I read the third book in last month. The best parts if they can be called that are of the descriptions of life in the trenches in WW1. and of how normal life in the UK was in the early years, so unlike nowadays when civilians are impacted immediately, even when some are miles away.. I am talking about you know what here.

The Infernal World of Branwell Bronte- Daphne du Maurier– still the best book I know about this young man who had so much unfullfilled potential. A re-read for me.

Take your breathe away by Linwood Barclay– I shelved so many of his books when I was a library volunteer, but had never read any..until this book was discussed on BBC Radio 4 World book club. A Jolly good thriller.. Brie disappeared 6 years ago, her husband is suspected of murder, but no body. Then she turns up at the site of her now demolished home , causes a scene and leaves. So what is going on?

Watermelon by Marian Keyes- not quite sure how I came to own this book.. I suspect I picked it up in a charity shop. Part way through some of the characters seemed a bit familiar- I had it transpired read Rachel’s Holiday which preceeds this book. It reminds me of Bridget Jones’ diary and any book by Maeve Binchey- pure escapism and if you are angsting about something and need some froth, this could be it. It also occured to me that there is now a BBC TV programme based on the books- there are three more I believe- called The Walsh Sisters.

Haven’t they grown – by Sophie Hannah– your best friends have moved away and you’ve not seen them for years. Then one day you pass their old house and spot your friend with her children and they are not a day older from the look of them, than when you last saw them many years ago. How can that be? I made my own deduction, I was wrong, and actually think that what I thought was a much better idea! It was okay.

As I said a lot of books for me this month. I very much want to pass some onto a second hand bookshop this month, so quite an incentive to read more. I don’t plan on buying any in the shop when I visit..but who knows?

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March One Word

April 1, 2026

So that was March! My year has continued to be a whirlwind but I have tried to focus on my One Word 2026 which is Seek, and jotted down thoughts when I could. I am hoping that April after Easter will usher in a quieter time for me, when I can put my word to more use and go deeper.

I started March with another book called The Self Care book by Alison Davies. It’s divided into seasons, Spring is the first one. Now I like Spring a lot, so not having an issue with the season the need for self care at this specific time of year was less immediate. Never-the -less there are some good ideas.. the best for me was to notice the new green shoots as they appear, and to look for the colour pink. As it happens I have a pink hyacynth in the garden, and yes it does make a smashing pop of colour. Note to self plant pink hyacynth bulbs in the Autumn. I have a lot of tulips which seem to multiple every year and love my garden, as opposed to daffodils the bulbs of which the squirrels enjoy.

I have been reading a lot about the Bronte Sisters this year, and watching TV programmes about them. It’s Emily who fascinates me the most.. the home loving sister who loved her dog, the moors and her own private world that features in her writing. It occured to me that she would have loved to be alive now when there is the Fantasy fiction that so many love.. she would have been in her element. Escapism was her way of coping with life. I too retreat to escapism to cope with life through, books, music, TV and films- it finally occured to me that rather than stumble into these by accident I could turn to them quite deliberatly when life looked as being too much.

Life did indeed feel too much part way through March- I finally heeded the warnings that in January 2027 the old system for internet was going to be turned off, and the country was going full fibre. And the closer it got to that date the harder it would be to book an appointment to get the necessary work done. Now Mr E was the in-house technical whizz , and when we had the internet installed after our move we ended up with wires everywhere , and I had no idea what did what. I was terrified to say the least. So first of all I asked my son to come round and help me remove all wires that no longer served any useful purpose. I am not very good at seeking help, so this was a big thing for me to admit that I needed help.

As THE DAY approached I decided that escapism was just what I needed- found in cosy dramas on TV, and in music. A very nice chap called Freddie came – out went the remaining wires and in came the new internet- he connected the TV, my mobile phone and this computer for me- I managed the heating system and with the help of another chap on the phone, the burglar alarm. The only thing I can’t do is Alexa, but my daughter-in-law has said she can do this for me, for which I am most grateful.

The wires that festooned the floors etc have gone and it does look heaps better, but part of me feels that my husband’s presence in the house is gradually going, and that makes me sad. His books now only occupy one shelf in the bookcase- the ones he loved to the point of tattiness, and ones which were his school prizes. His records have long gone, all that remains are his cameras and old photos/videos he took, and even those I know I must deal with.. even the garden has had a total transformation from his vision. But in my mind I consult him and my parents when making decisions, and Dad’s advice to just Get On With It helps a lot.

Meantime I had a leak from the overflow pipe fixed- three days of anxiety for that- all unnecessary- Scott this time fixed things in 45 minutes with no fuss whatsoever.

I have three new pairs of glasses following the cataract operation- and to my surprise I can now thread my sewing machine first time of trying! I have now reached the stage of the quilt I am making in the local shop’s course where I can finally pick up on the quilt I started in 2018.. the quilting part on both are now done. There is no workshop this month due to Easter, so I have taken Scary New Sewing Machine, aged 13, to have it’s first service.. it was clunking a bit.

I found a random quote in my notebook “That which does not defeat me makes me stronger”. Well I haven’t been defeated , so maybe I am a bit stronger.

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Books- February 2026

February 28, 2026

Been a terrific month for reading…

The Essex Serpent by Sarah Perry– I absolutely loved this novel. I have read some reviews that found this book disappointing. The biggest criticism I recall was that it wasn’t as supernatural as expected. And yes if you were hoping for a fantasy novel this is not it. It’s set in the late 19th century- London and Essex- in particular Colchester and the Essex coast with its tidal river and mudflats. It helps that I have visited there when a son lived in the area so could picture the flat marshlands on the coast. Themes are Victorian England, a time of medical advances, interests in fossils and yes folklore. The blurb describes the novel as Charles Dickens meets Bram Stoker. Not sure I’d agree with that. Certainly shades of Mary Anning and Conan Doyle. So why did I like it.. I found it a bit of a page turner and went to bed early to have extra reading time. I know the places in the story and I love this time period. I have always found folklore and fossil hunting interesting. It was a perfect read for me and I found it well written. And the biggest compliment I could give it – I have requested another book by this author from the library.

The Family Way by Tony Parsons– This is a re-read for me from 2006. I got a copy of the book from my Mum’s house when we were clearing it. I will be taking some books with me in the Spring to Yorkshire when I will visit a second hand paperback shop which buys books to sell in the shop. Now I want to see how many I can read/re-read and take with me, after my attempt to pass on some books last year. Anyway- if you’ve not read this already. The subjects are three sisters, pre-covid days when people went out to work, and how families can cope with childcare and the need for money.. with pregnancy, relationships, divorce, casual sex, fertility, IVF etc. The book is of its’ time, well written etc. Oddly no same sex relationships or gender id. In many ways a bit outdated, already. But I enjoyed it all the same.

Noonday by Pat Barker– I bought this book last year from the library as part of a job lot- a bag full of books for £1. Turns out it is number 3 in a triology, and credit to the author I had no problem picking up the characters and plot lines. Three main characters- who met at Art College in the early 1900s. First book covers their college days, part two the First World War and this book- the Second World War. In particular the blitz in London, and the work of two people- Elinor and Paul who are now married, both work as artists and volunteer with the war effort. Elinor on ambulances and Paul as a fire warden. Kit is a civil servant , and hasn’t made a name for himself in Art. I enjoyed this book because it really gave a feel what it was like to be in the blitz, the destruction and the sheer mess. The word gritty was used rather a lot, and initially this annoyed me until it dawned on me it may have been deliberate over use of the word to demonstrate just what it would have felt like to work night after night in these circumstances, to dig people out of rubble, to have to find accomodation after your home was destroyed. It had never occured to me that not only might you be covered in plaster dust but with burst gas and water mains, the water would mix with the dust and set hard over your body and hair. It gave me some incline of what might be felt by people in Kiev right now. I have requested the first two books in this series from the library.

After me comes the flood by Sarah Perry- Chosen because I enjoyed the Essex Serpent. So disappointed by this book. I spent the first few chapters thinking I was reading about ghosts. No I wasn’t. John Cole sets off to visit his brother and breaks down. He finds a lovely old manor house where to his surprise the strange mix of people welcome him as they were expecting him. Of course they weren’t expecting him but someone of a similiar name. But who are they and why are they there? It won the East Anglian book of the year award in 2014 and for a first novel was okay..ish

A short history of the world according to sheep by Sally Coulthard– So I did buy this book for the picture on the front cover and the amazing title, and oh my I totally love it and it recommend it to anyone who enjoys history and wool. Talk about wide ranging. It starts way back in the days when sheep were first domesticated for their wool and meat. Takes you through just about every change in how they were kept, the uses their wool was put to, the innovations that came about because of sheep- like Scissors! How they transformed life in the States, the UK, Austrailia and New Zealand, created new industries, powered economies, changed the clothing we wore, … I’ve checked it is available in the USA- do read it and let me what you think.

Have you read any good books this month?

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One word- February 26

February 23, 2026

My One Word this year is Seek. My aim for the start of the year was to find better ways for coping with Winter. I made great strides forward last month when I wrote a letter to someone who had wronged me and realised that bad period of my life was very much linked to snow, ice, early morning difficult drives to work etc. I was determined to build on this revelation.

My thoughts turned to thinking what else potentially trips me up at this time of year. The end of January marks the anniversary of when I met my husband, followed two weeks later with when we became engaged, and two weeks after that is Valentine’s Day. So how to turn this into a positive? I knit a small heart. I shall knit four more one on his birthday,one on his death day, our wedding anniversary and maybe my birthday. All will be identical and all five go together to an intensive care unit to be given to a family and a patient at a time of crisis. It has to be five and they have to be identical. Not sure why but I’ll find out next time we all meet for the Big Knit. I mention this group lots and they have a brand new website- here-https://www.swindonbigknit.org/

I’d read last month that 2nd February is St Bridgid’s Day and the day to remove cobwebs. Time then to remove cobwebs from my past. I tackled boxes of things I’d kept… son’s school reports, newspaper articles, old photos that didn’t make the albums, school photos, and divided them into three box files- one each for my sons, each one pertaining to them and labeled them. En masse none of them would take on this task, but already pre-sorted for them they might take them home when the time comes and enjoy looking at their memories. It took the best part of a week, but now I was on a roll, so I took out the box I still had of Mum’s and divided them between the boxes. Some photos she had framed and I now have them on display- my favourite is the one of the five of us which she must have taken, and I don’t have many of those.. and it’s lovely to see us together. There were quite a few duplicates of things which I am keeping for scrapbooking. One rather lovely photo of my oldest grandson taken when he was about 2 years old – he will be 18 next month. I made it into his birthday card- I’ll let you know his reaction!

Having dreaded Winter way back in September I am pleased to say that actually it’s been more than ok. I have actually enjoyed it. There’s been reflection, thinking, honesty, action, reading and crafting and it’s been good. The question is how will I feel in September this year about the coming of Winter? Have I fixed this issue?

Meantime Spring is virtually here. It’s rained an awful lot, but when it stops I have taken five minutes in the garden, I have even sat on my swing, and honestly it is brilliant..put it on your wish list for famly to treat you, every adult needs access to a swing in my opinion. I even walked to the library yesterday down and back up the big hill- I’m lucky to be in a town with cycle lanes and footpaths that keep you away from cars and down leafy ways. The catkins are fully out and I have

a cowslip out in the garden. The squirrel missed eating three of my daffodil bulbs which are now in bloom, and the tulips won’t be far behind. Said squirrel doesn’t like tulip bulbs. I plant more each year. And if the rain would desist for two days on the trot I’d get some Spring tidying up done outside too.

Yeah Winter has been good, and I’m ready for Spring and to seek more wisdom and deeper meanings.

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February Crafting

February 22, 2026

One of the best things I have started this year is a crafting journal. It pre-supposes that you have an idea, you go shopping, you plan it and one week later it’s done. Clearly this is not how any crafter works ever.. well certainly not me. I do tend to do lots of things , sometimes several on one day. But I have adapted the journal, so that I use the Action Weekly Plan as a record of what I do each week, and the main body of the book on the individual projects. That probably doesn’t makes sense – but week by week I can see that most days I make some progress on something. And sometimes I actually finish something.

So the sashing is done on the quilt I am doing in a workshop and the quilting is nearly done. We won’t meet in April but by the end of May there should be a finish.

Crocheting squares for another Big Knit blanket has now reached the joining stage

First attempt at a layout last week when I realised I was 8 squares short. For some unknow reason I made 9, but I am now joining them. Potential finish in March.

Meantime second oldest grandson had a birthday this month.. his favourite sweet is chocolate oranges … so I gave one a Nana touch

I do finish things eventually!

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January Books 2026

January 31, 2026

I haven’t written a post about books for quite some time. Time to start again as I try to be more reflective and careful with my time.

Self Care for Winter By Suzy Reading. Full of practical help and advice if like me you dread Winter. The illustrations are sublime.

David Copperfield by Charles Dickens– a re-read for me. It took me a long time to read this. It is a big book, and you can tell that it was first published in installments in a magazine. It’s one of my favourite novels by Dickens.. my favaourite screen version of the novel with a stellar cast is the BBC version with Maggie Smith and Daniel Radcliffe (years before he was Harry Potter). My favourite character is Betsey Trotwood, who was so disappointed when David was David and not a girl, but who turns out to be just who he needed a few years later. My only issue with her is her dislike of donkeys. I am very fond of donkeys, but I’d probably not like them wandering over my garden either.

Hamnet by Maggie O’Farrell– bought last Summer from a second hand bookshop. I enjoyed her descriptions of life in Tudor England and medical knowledge of that time. I would have liked more about Shakespeare’s life in London as an actor and playwright as the events in the book led to the writning of the play Hamlet, or at least to his naming of that character. It felt that a vital part was missing. But what do I know- it won the Women’s Prize for fiction and is now a film, which I should try to see.

Not many books but that’s down to my reading several non-fiction books at once and a novel for bedtime reading. Hopefully I will finish one in February to write about.

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Eye Op update

January 29, 2026

Thanks everyone who kept me in your thoughts this week. The eye op happened on Monday morning and one cataract was dealt with. Things went exactly as the literature predicted. Day of the op involved a great deal of sitting around and waiting for eye drops to work dilating my pupil. The op took 10-15 minutes. It doesn’t hurt and all you see is blue lights and the occasional flash of white light. What I didn’t realise was how wet I would get . Yes wet. A weak iodine solution keeps the eye moist and it does go right down your neck. When they advise not to wear white clothing they mean it. Part way through I suddenly thought how grateful I was.. I mean there was a time when this op meant hospital stays and before that nothing could be done, and how skilled the surgeon must be.

First day after the op, my eye felt gungy, and getting into a rhythm of doing two lots of eye drops throughout the day was a bit challenging, especially as I had to eat as well. It felt like a full time job.

Day two- eye stopped watering and I managed a short stroll. The sun was shining and I did need my sunglasses. Checked on every available car that I could read the number plate from the correct distance and was therefore able to drive. I was determined to get behind the wheel before I blew that task into being a big thing.

Today- day three- eye sight now noticeably better than yesterday and all previous days. Could see details on neighbours house minus glasses. Ventured a short distance in the car to local shops. The red on the traffic light was a bit dazzling so wore sunglasses for return journey. Lights in the shop seemed very bright. Noticed that blue and red cars in the carpark were much brighter. It was good to be out and about again.

I have spent the last two days going through boxes of papers, cards, etc I’d kept from my sons’ childhoods and sorting them into individual boxes for each of them. I have loved going down memory lane, reading school reports, etc and even my own diaries from my late teens and twenties. How life has changed. It was an excellent thing to do this week, because not being able to do much quickly palled and I felt bored. Thanks goodness I had prepared for this.

It’s been an odd end to January for sure.

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One Word- January 26

January 25, 2026

My word for this year is Seek. I want to find some answers to the things that bother me and become more mindful of the passing seasons and older ways of being.

The question I explored in January was “Why do I dread Winter now, when it used to be my second favourite season of the year.?’ I had begun to research this in December by re-reading Wintering by Katherine May. What I took from this book this time was that Winter is a time for hunkering down and resting. Not just to recover from the previous year but also to prepare us for what is to come. January is named after the god Janus who has two heads. Meaning endings and beginings, a keeper of doors and one who looks in both ways. So of course people make their new years resolutions or choose their new One Words, make plans, book holidays etc. Hopefully they look back too as I did in my review and reflections on the last year.

As always I now turned to a book. Self- care for Winter by Suzy Reading. The illustrations by Rosanna Tasker are a delight in themselves and will cheer anyone up. Suzy asks some very searching questions in the first chapter which began to let me focus my thoughts. Next came the Seven Steps of winter well-being.. I don’t want to say too much here, but some ideas I had thought for myself and some I had not. It became clearer to me that I am fine in December it’s the slog of January to March I find hard.

I decided to try hunkering down, especially as I had bad cough and had started to anticipate the cataract appointment and operation. I read a lot, I listened to Radio 3 Unwind, I stitched and knitted and I have slept.

I reached page 185 of the book. Nearly the end. A chapter on reflective passages to relieve your mind, stress and emotions.

“To help you let go. Write a letter to someone who has treated you unfairly”

WELL. There was someone. Someone who I couldn’t confront ever because she was my boss, and the person who would write my reference. It’s nearly 14 years ago, but still from time to time I think back to the events. I wrote that letter, I said everything I couldn’t say at the time. And then the penny dropped. This was the year when Winter went on and on. When I was struggling every morning with snow and ice. When both my parents were becoming older, infirm.. I was only just getting over two other family members ill health. And all of a sudden it wasn’t this Winter I was dreading it was memories of a particular Winter that were haunting me.

But could I now finally let go? Back to the ideas in the book that I thought I knew already. Well I did know them I just hadn’t done them this year. I bought myself some daffodils, and dug out my most colourful jumpers ( get colour in your life). I went to the garden centre.. yes they are still clearing out Christmas paraphernalia.. but there some primulas, pansies and snowdrops for sale. I have put them in the garden where I can see them first thing every morning from my window when I open the bedroom curtains. I have gone out for walks.. not raining, I’m out.

This week I have been busy trying to do everything I need to do before the op tomorrow. I tell myself its got a shorter duration than root canal treatment with the dentist… and doesn’t sound half so painful as toothache. What’s more I discovered that it’s perfectly legal to drive a car with just one eye! Oddly those thoughts have kept things in better perspective. I have been a veritable domestic goddess, housework, laundry, shopping done. I have even thought how I can spend sometime doing things that will absorb me..afterwards.

I’m as ready as I can be.

As to February Katherine May wrote of the Gaelic festival of Imbolic or St Brigids day. A day to dust away the cobwebs, a promise of life and change, a time when all that rest brings forth life. So let’s see what that brings.

Has anyone else been treated unfairly? How did you cope with it?

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Mid – January catch up

January 18, 2026

This month has not gone as expected. I expected a quiet time for thought and reflection, but nooo. Between Christmas and New Year I had a cough, a not nice cough which tired me out no end. I’m over it . I did manage to think a lot about my one word though which was good. But then two things happened. The gardeners descended. I mentioned that at the end of last year the fence between me and the neighbour blew down. They got a quote and so did I. The neighbours quote was better (i.e.cheaper) but meantime I had added in a quote to replace my summer house, which I only used for lawnmower storage and when the floor started to rot, it struck me that it was basically a waste of space, and space that got the best sun.

So the first full week of January work commenced.

work underway

bit tidier. Then the fence people started work, and we had two firms on site at once, and a shed was put in on the concrete base for the lawnmower and.. well when the sun shines again I will show what has now gone on that space in the corner, which turned out to have a whole patio under the shed and to be considerably bigger than I thought.

There was a tiny bit of snow here too which lasted a few hours only.

Second week of January I had an pre-operation appointment for the cataract on my right eye. I planned to postpone it as long as possible … Friend C took me to said appointment because of eye drops and not being able to drive. She knew what I planned and that I had postponed things three years ago. When I returned to the reception desk, she was there already.. ”you can have it done at the end of this month and I will drive you again.”

Now after I had got over this, I agreed, because yes she had a point that I would enjoy the rest of 2026 more without this hanging over me, plus this time I wasn’t in the local over- stretched hospital, I was in a nice clinic to which the NHS sub-contracted work. I agreed, and am actually extremely grateful to my friend who took matters into her own hands. Yes I am scared, but at least in ten days time it will be done. And if I am honest I know the time has come really, my left eye is doing the work of two, and is good for a few more years. Strikes me as best to do it now.

So thats why January hasn’t been as expected. And now onto someting much nicer.

I completed this embroidery which I don’t think I said anything about before.

Kelmscott Manor- local house belonging to William Morris and Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Designed by a local artist.

One blanket and 8 new born baby hats completed for the Big Knit to be gifted locally to the hospital and the homeless etc. And 32 squares for the next blanket- just 24 more needed.. something I hope I can do whilst wearing an eye patch.

Back in the Autumn I started to attend a patchwork workshop in my local fabric shop to learn some new skills.

I have just completed the last block and started to do sashing. Can’t believe this is supposed to be a beginners quilt.

But there we go. How’s your January going? As expected or all over the place? I tell myself a day at a time, and I am so glad I read Wintering by Katherine May, as I had done some hibernation immediately before Christmas.

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One Word 2026

January 5, 2026

Way, way back in early September 2025 the weather switched from long ,hot, dry sunny days to slightly cooler, shorter ones. Autumn was coming, and Winter wouldn’t be far behind.

As a child, and indeed until really quite recently Summer was my least favorite time of year- all the heat and sweatiness and inertia. Yuk. Roll on September. Autumn was my happy time- back to school or adult learning classes, friends back from travels,catch ups, new beginnings, crisp walks through glorious woods, bonfire night and Christmas on the horizon.

Then came snowy days in Winter. If we were lucky over the Christmas holiday, if not after school- hours outside on our sledges, cold, wet but oh what fun.

And then I got older. Back in 2012 I think I had been removing frost and ice from my car every morning for six, ok I exaggerate five months , and I cried, I hated Winter with a vengence. It was cold and the ice was treacherous. I was not happy. Fortunately for me later that year I changed job and worked afternoons only. Then we moved house , and the weather here is milder, and I am retired and don’t have many early starts.

But, in the following years Winter has become a slog again, not so much snow and ice, but endless days of damp, cold, cloudy, mood- sapping blah.

Last year I tried so hard in Winter. I embraced every day that the clouds gave way to the odd hour of sunshine. I found outings to go on- inside of course, and got through. And then sometime in April the sun came out and we had Summer and I loved it. Until September and I started to dread the coming greyness of Winter, which is only marginally better than endless ice in a country that just doesn’t cope with it.

Appreciate was my word last year, and I tried so hard not to look too far ahead; to stay in the moment as the advice goes. The change to my Christmasses as I’ve grown older I think I have dealt with in a positive way , and I now really love the things I do.

But something felt out of kilter still. Could I use One Word to help me? I pondered for a long time on the word Growth , and I really thought that was it. As you may have noticed I like a doing word. I like positive action.. problem..how to solve it. But something was lacking in this word, but what?

And actually it was the postive action bit that was wrong. It doesn’t go deep enough…aaargh, What is missing?

The solution came to me.. what was missing is that my word assumed that what I needed to do now was grow (not actually grow since I have spent nearly 10 months in shrinking) but…..

I have been re-reading Wintering by Katherine May. Buried quite deep in there was the kernal of something.

I am out of sinc with the seasons. I have electric light and lovely gas central heating. Hot water. Food outlets which ,I could ,if I chose ,walk to within 5-15 minutes. I have books, craft supplies, radio, TV. I could stop home and avoid all the yuk of Winter, or any season/weather etc that gets me down. But instead I choose to try to carry on with “normal life” as if nothing outside is happening. And then get cross because I can’t get the lid off my new tin of de-icer spray for the car, and there’s ice on the road.. first world problems for sure. Who the heck do I think I am?

So my new word for 2026 is SEEK. I am getting older, my time is limited, I need to think more, reflect more, change a bit maybe , prepare myself for what I know is to come, one day and hopefully not for a long time. I want to ask questions, what wisdom did our ancestors have that we have forgotten? This year will be one lot of questions. And the one that looms for January, is what exactly is going wrong in my mind set that has me dreading for no real good reason- Winter- way back in September.

SEEK- Definition- Make search or inquiry for, ask, aim at, pursue as object, a person, advice..

And where can I look for answers?

There’s no where to link One Word posts this year but if you have written one, then please feel free to use comments to point us to your blog.

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