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It's 1923 in East Anglia and the small rural branch line to Crabbtree is under attack. Passengers and freight have vanished, and road haulage blokes are killing the railways. Close the branch. Rip up the tracks and abandon all station buildings. The youngest station master in England, George Miracle, faces the closure of his branch line but is confused. His LNER bosses in London receive reports that George's branch is booming. What? It's bust. An inspection looms. Miracle will be revealed as incompetent or worse, a fraudster. Can George save the branch and his career? There's a wedding or two…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
It's 1923 in East Anglia and the small rural branch line to Crabbtree is under attack. Passengers and freight have vanished, and road haulage blokes are killing the railways. Close the branch. Rip up the tracks and abandon all station buildings. The youngest station master in England, George Miracle, faces the closure of his branch line but is confused. His LNER bosses in London receive reports that George's branch is booming. What? It's bust. An inspection looms. Miracle will be revealed as incompetent or worse, a fraudster. Can George save the branch and his career? There's a wedding or two in his family and, not to be outdone, George too falls hopelessly in love. From a garden party at Buckingham Palace to an isolated Halt where history comes alive, George's adventures will grab you and not let go. His village of Whittleton has amazing residents including Septimus Oldmeadow the award-winning novelist who secretly writes limericks, and Horace Gardiner, the Capability Brown of station-garden designs. Both inspire George. But when this peaceful village is visited by a greedy, would-be murderer, and then by two desperate armed robbers, George's station, the branch, his family and his love life are in mortal danger. Good luck, George.
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Autorenporträt
Cenarth is a Welsh name pronounced Kenarth. For ABC Radio he wrote The Invisible Radio Show, The Story of Jazz, The Elements of Music and The History of Rock 'n Roll. He has created dozens of plays and musicals with performances in some 50 countries. His interest in Sherlock Holmes involves writing three plays, a musical, five children's books, a novel and presenting his one-man show G'day Sherlock. His one-woman play, Aunt Georgy, about the private life of Charles Dickens, toured, played to outstanding reviews and has since been filmed. He wrote and performed the play Saucy Pat, the life of Patrick Bronte, father of the famous writers. His novel Cassocked Savage is based on that play.His recent stage shows include The Corgi Queen, about the late Queen Elizabeth 11, and As Farce As You Can, a comedy where the cast lose weight. His novels include crime fiction, The Joanna Best Mysteries (8 books), World War Two thrillers, The Plum Trilogy, and The Stationmaster Miracle series about railway history 1910-1965.His stage scripts can be read at www.foxplays.com His books are listed at www.cenfoxbooks.com