by Peter Morris | Apr 2, 2025
Will the government order today’s police to arrest the lovely rag-doll Sophie for telling truths which will no doubt offended our anti-free-speech oppressors? Will she perhaps – like Jermiah – be put in the stocks by the Upper Benjamin Gate and beaten or thrown down a...
by Peter Morris | Apr 2, 2025
This tale although fiction, touches on lawlessness and the slide into chaos which Britain is facing; an anarchy to which most in authority seem either indifferent or even willing to encourage.
by Peter Morris | Apr 2, 2025
Sophie discovers that funds are being used by the Civil Service to promote politically biased campaigns. Their reaction to this exposure is ruthless, ending with the murder of her MI5 boss in circumstances reminiscent of those surrounding Dr David Kelly’s death some...
by Peter Morris | Apr 2, 2025
In the background of the story is the almost ubiquitous lack of moral courage found amongst today’s clergy, politicians, policemen and judges. As Sophie’s Methodist preacher uncle speaks of Josiah and Jeremiah, there is a hint of the question, ‘Does this society...
by Peter Morris | Apr 2, 2025
Sophie is quite daring, but although outwardly feminine and moderately pretty, she is not overly driven by feminine or romantic notions. Near the end we discover that – although not named as such – she is a testicular feminisation syndrome; that is she would have XY...
