Nothing on TV for me tonight. A good thing, that. We were told yesterday that the remodel of our main bathroom starts on Monday. Very fast choices being made on flooring, cabinets, counter top, tile, and paint.
I've got to start major prepping to do ... moving stuff out, boxing stuff, throwing away stuff ...
I cried more at last night's episode of This Is Us, about Jack's funeral, than I did on Sunday's Super Bowl episode when he died. I was a good ep. Gerald McRaney guesting again as the doctor is the BEST.
I do have episodes to catch up on of Scorpion, Chicago Med, Hunting Hitler but I just won't be able to get to them until after this weekend probably.
Currently reading THE GATE KEEPER by Charles Todd. 20th of 20 in series featuring Ian Rutledge, a shell-shocked World War I veteran returning to his job at Scotland Yard, in London.
On a deserted road, late at night, Scotland Yard’s Ian Rutledge encounters a frightened woman standing over a body, launching an inquiry that leads him into the lair of a stealthy killer and the dangerous recesses of his own memories. Hours after his sister’s wedding, a restless Ian Rutledge drives aimlessly, haunted by the past, and narrowly misses a motorcar stopped in the middle of a desolate road. Standing beside the vehicle is a woman with blood on her hands and a dead man at her feet. She swears she didn’t kill Stephen Wentworth. A stranger stepped out in front of their motorcar, and without warning, fired a single shot before vanishing into the night. But there is no trace of him. And the shaken woman insists it all happened so quickly, she never saw the man’s face. Although he is a witness after the fact, Rutledge persuades the Yard to give him the inquiry, since he’s on the scene. But is he seeking justice—or fleeing painful memories in London? Wentworth was well-liked, yet his bitter family paint a malevolent portrait, calling him a murderer. But who did Wentworth kill? Is his death retribution? Or has his companion lied? Wolf Pit, his village, has a notorious history: in Medieval times, the last wolf in England was killed there. When a second suspicious death occurs, the evidence suggests that a dangerous predator is on the loose, and that death is closer than Rutledge knows.
Published 2018, 320 pages.
Have a good day
Much love
PK the Bookeemonster
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