![]() ![]() Amelia thinks of it as him being good at running away, especially from reality. Recently he's been trying to look after himself rather more - taking up running half marathons. ![]() It's one of the reasons why he hides behind his work: it's safe. ![]() He can't even recognise his own face in the mirror. He's more likely to recognise her by her shape or her perfume. He can - and has - walked past his wife in the street. He suffers from prosopagnosia - the inability to recognise faces. Still - she's won the weekend away, even if it does mean driving for eight hours in her 1978 Morris Minor Traveller with Adam beside her in the passenger seat - and then doing the same thing to come back a couple of days later.Īdam's different. Amelia's annoyed that he never enquires about how her day has been - and working with the dogs, many of whom have been abused, is never easy. Like Amelia, he knows that their marriage has been under strain: he's a screenwriter and he's never shy of making it clear to Amelia that he'd prefer to spend time with the novels he's hoping to adapt than with her. Her husband, Adam, isn't so keen on the idea. Summary: A brilliant plot with so many twists you feel dizzy! Exceptionally well done and highly recommended.Īmelia Wright is forty-two and it was the staff raffle at Battersea Dogs Home that gave her a weekend away in a converted chapel in Scotland. ![]()
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