@zcemm66.bsky.social
Reposted
"Thankfully, it didn’t happen. My kids were too young to leave at the time - and honestly, thank God. Not just because I’d be without curling tongs and Estée Lauder for three weeks, but because while I can handle snakes and eating ostrich anus, I draw the line at sharing a campfire with Farage."
September 5, 2025 at 6:36 PM
"Thankfully, it didn’t happen. My kids were too young to leave at the time - and honestly, thank God. Not just because I’d be without curling tongs and Estée Lauder for three weeks, but because while I can handle snakes and eating ostrich anus, I draw the line at sharing a campfire with Farage."
@simonmayo.bsky.social my son winning his school’s book day prize as Itch, he loves the books
March 7, 2025 at 6:50 PM
@simonmayo.bsky.social my son winning his school’s book day prize as Itch, he loves the books
Reposted
You know how people say you don’t need to say you’re leaving the other place? Does the same apply to saying youve arrived here?
November 12, 2024 at 9:24 PM
You know how people say you don’t need to say you’re leaving the other place? Does the same apply to saying youve arrived here?
Reposted
The brilliant and wonderful @jodipicoult.bsky.social is baaaack, and joins us in the studio!!
Simon and Matt discuss her brilliant novel ‘By Any Other Name’, the myths of Shakespeare and how women struggled - and still do - to get their work taken seriously (especially within the theatre world)
Simon and Matt discuss her brilliant novel ‘By Any Other Name’, the myths of Shakespeare and how women struggled - and still do - to get their work taken seriously (especially within the theatre world)
November 13, 2024 at 9:05 AM
The brilliant and wonderful @jodipicoult.bsky.social is baaaack, and joins us in the studio!!
Simon and Matt discuss her brilliant novel ‘By Any Other Name’, the myths of Shakespeare and how women struggled - and still do - to get their work taken seriously (especially within the theatre world)
Simon and Matt discuss her brilliant novel ‘By Any Other Name’, the myths of Shakespeare and how women struggled - and still do - to get their work taken seriously (especially within the theatre world)