Tag Archives: Philip Pullman

If I knew you were coming

Posted on January 27, 2021 by lesleyjonesberry

I made a cake at the weekend. I don’t often bake these days but it was my son’s birthday and traditions are reassuring. My mixing bowl is a Mason Cash – you know the type, surely in the UK it … Continue reading →

Posted in Moving on | Tagged Philip Pullman | Leave a comment

Connexions

Posted on November 22, 2020 by lesleyjonesberry

In the midst of what, for convenience, I’ll call the ‘second lockdown’ I have rejected Zoom. My head recognises its benefits, but my heart has rebelled.

Posted in Books, Health, Music, Theatre | Tagged Antony Gormley, Beale, bridge theatre, Galileo's Error, Live performance, Philip Goss, Philip Pullman, Shakespeare, Simon Russell Beale, The Winter's Tale | Leave a comment

Imaginary Friends

Posted on June 6, 2020 by lesleyjonesberry

‘I could be bounded in a nutshell and count myself a king of infinite space’ Hamlet, II ii We’re all bounded in nutshells at the moment. At an early stage in the pandemic, my best friend needed to self-isolate for … Continue reading →

Posted in Books, Education, Theatre | Tagged Bleak House, Dickens, Drama, Great Expectations, Hilary Mantel, Juliet Stevenson, La Belle Sauvage, Mrs Gaskell, North and South, Philip Pullman, reading, The Mirror and the Light | 2 Comments

Tag Archives: Philip Pullman

If I knew you were coming

Connexions

Imaginary Friends

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