Chapters at The Book Shop
Books, Books, Books!
The Book Shop, Lee on the Solent
Hampshire
Chapters at The Book Shop
Chapters at The Book Shop - Episode 11 - Shop talk with Sarah & Jazz
Use Left/Right to seek, Home/End to jump to start or end. Hold shift to jump forward or backward.
just general chitchat on what we have been up to ... new stock... what we have been reading and more
... in between customers of course ...
Credit to Muzaproduction :)
Credit to ikoliks_aj spring easter music :)
Ready? I'm ready. Good morning. Good morning. The world is bright and new. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning to you. And you, and you, and you, and you. Never gets old. No, it doesn't. Hello, everybody. We are back. Um, we've not done one on our own for a while. We had the drama of going to Eastbourne, didn't we? Yeah, to pick up the books when we didn't have any for the subscription boxes. So yeah, this was yeah, that was the first. So to put a timestamp on it, today is the 16th of July. It is. England went out of the World Cup last night. Yep. Did you watch? No, I didn't. They lost to Argentina. Yeah. Didn't they? Only by one goal. But um, so yeah, a lot of very unhappy people around this morning. Uh, the front the co-op in the high street, unusual, that's got a big hole in it. Apparently, the window got smashed and they had a break in last night. Yeah, it's terrible. Yeah, I hope. So, what we've been up to over the last two weeks, we've done quite a few events, haven't we? We have. We did our very first bedazzle your book. Oh, I love that. That was such good fun, wasn't it? Everybody had a little bedazzling kit. You bedazzled the Echo Man with your black crystals.
SPEAKER_00Yes, I did. I did the black crystals, and then I am gonna do the rest of it pink because it's obviously a pink book. I mean, the Echo Man just screams pink.
SPEAKER_01Excellent. Yeah, but that was a really good night, wasn't it? What else did we do? We had Jane Eyre, candlelight event. That was really good. We had a packed house that night, everybody turned up. We're still in the middle of a really bad heat wave here in the UK, aren't we? With no signs of it disappearing at all. No. Um, on Saturday when we did Jane Eyre, I um put up loads of black sheets all in the windows to keep it really dark and to keep the heat out. We managed to stay quite cool. Oh, that's good. But we sat down and we discussed the book, and obviously it's got a twist in it. I'm not going to spoil it for anybody that hasn't read it, but yeah, it was a really enjoyable evening. What else did we have? Ah, we had an evening with Nick Clark on Monday and her brilliant book, If the shoe fits. She's so lovely. She is really lovely. Yeah. We've got some signed copies. Oh, let me read you a blurb because I love this book. This is all about the analogy that men are like shoes. So you have your sexy James Bond type that would be a red Christian Le Boutin stiletto, of course. Or you might have the guy that's all cuddly and lovely, and he's just like a comfy pair of slippers. And I love that analogy. So in this book, different chapters are called different men's names, but I'll read you the blob on the back. It said, Hannah's heart belongs to shoes, but she's also searching for the perfect man. And in her world, the two are surprisingly connected. Just like shoes, men come in all styles. Some are flashy, some are practical, and some look great on the outside but leave you limping. Hannah's journey to find Mr. Wright is paved with high heels, heartbreak, and hilarious missteps as she tries on both shoes and suitors in her quest for the perfect fit. But while shoes can be swapped for different occasions, finding a man who truly fits all is a little more complicated. And let's be honest, how many men can you realistically store in your wardrobe? Funny, heartwarming, and full of charm. This is a story about love, self-discovery, and the unexpected twist that changes everything. Will Hannah find her perfect match or will life take a turn that no one saw coming? Good. Yeah. She's um when we chatted to her, which actually is available as a podcast, she revealed that she's already done book two. Oh and it's called Did You Say Something? Okay. And she's in the midst of writing books three and four. Oh my god. I know. She's busy. Yeah, she is busy. So she started writing this in 2018. Oh, okay. Yeah, and it's taken her a while, but yeah, it's really good. Yeah, she's lovely. Yeah, she is. Yeah. Um, we've got the big book swap tonight. Yes, we've got a nice nice size group. We usually, you know, when it's this warm, sometimes you do find you get cancellations because people would rather be at the beach. But yeah, yeah, we've got a good turnout tonight, so I'm looking forward to doing that. Maybe we should move it to the beach. Yeah, that's true. We have done some book Well, well, I say book. We've done some book reading. Yeah. I saw just recently on um the Bronte, because obviously both you and I are members of the Bronte Society, aren't we? Yes, we are. And um I saw that they they're advertising a thing called book breaks. So they're like, where are you doing your book break? And a book break is where you just stop whatever you're doing and go and read.
SPEAKER_00Oh, we used to do that at school. It was called the drop and read, and they would stop you in lessons and go, right, read a book for 20 minutes. Really? And then everyone would just hide their phones behind their books and just go on their phones for 20 minutes.
SPEAKER_01Oh see, I never had that problem when I was at school because phones didn't exist. Electricity didn't exist. Electricity existed, Jasmine. But yes, we didn't do things by candlelight, we didn't have cover pieces. I know what motor boating is.
SPEAKER_00Uh-huh. So uh oh, I've lost completely lost. Did we put a bit of context in there for the motor boating? Or are you gonna cut that out?
SPEAKER_01No, well, we all went to the beach for Amy's birthday, didn't we? Amy is one of our lovely book club members. And we all went to the beach to um yeah, celebrate that with her with some other book club people as well. We had a lovely evening sat over the front, didn't we? We did. But Hannah made the most spectacular bonoffee pie and it was lovely. And I made a joke about motorboating it because I bonoffy pie is my favourite.
SPEAKER_00Unbelievable. Doesn't know what it means.
SPEAKER_01Well, anyway, so the Bronte Society have um, yeah, this morning I saw it on Facebook. Uh have said about uh where do you take your book break? And I thought, oh, that's a good thing. Where do you take your book break? For example, you had yesterday off. I did. So I worked for you in the afternoon. You did, and I had a book break for about 45 minutes, sat in that chair because we didn't have any customers. Oh, delightful. Yeah, so um, yeah, book breaks, I like that. And I can't even remember what got us started on that. Uh when I look, but when I listen back to the podcast to em to um edit it, I will go, uh I'll work out why I why we started talking about book breaks. Murbone. Yeah. So what have you what have you been reading?
SPEAKER_00Did you finish Fourth Wing? I finished Fourth Wing, loved it. Um Fourth Wing is great, it's always been great. You read it the first time. You didn't you weren't so keen the first time you read it, were you? No, no, no. So I read Fourth Wing the first time while I was on holiday.
SPEAKER_02Okay.
SPEAKER_00Oh yes. Yeah, I went to Rome and I didn't have a lot of room in my bag, but I wanted to bring a book with me. I had Fourth Wing, but I knew nothing about it. I didn't know how big it was. I bought it because it was pretty, and I was like, I'll just bring this with me, and if I don't like it, I can just leave it there and make some room in my bag. So I I yeah, I brought it with me. And I ended up spending my actual anniversary reading Fourth Wing. Sorry, Liam. Um, but it just took over the whole time, and then I finished it and it ends on a bit of a cliffhanger. So we then traiced around Rome for about two hours looking for a bookshop that had English books in it, and then I got Iron Flame, started reading that. I got halfway through, and I just got bored. Oh really? Because there's a lot of like not politics to it, but it's a lot of talking and arguing. And I'm like, you've literally got dragons, what are you still around talking for? So I never finished it. I have nearly finished it now, but since the first time I read it, and now I have found out a few things that happen in it, and I don't want to read it because as soon as that's happened, I have to acknowledge it and deal with those feelings, so I don't want to. Oh, okay. So I've started reading something else now, and I'm just not gonna finish it because I don't need to know that. I don't need to read that. I have started the spell shop.
SPEAKER_01Oh, okay.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, our book club book. Don't you also have heavenly bodies on the go? Heavenly bodies? Oh no, maybe not. No, you're getting me you must be getting me mixed up with your other daughter. Oh, spell shop.
SPEAKER_01So you are my only daughter. Spell shop, that's a good shout actually, because we're gonna go through some of the books that um that have arrived in the shop over the last, well, 18 days since we last did the last one. Um, what are you thinking of the spell shop?
SPEAKER_00Well, I'm four pages in. Oh, okay, but it's great. I mean, nothing's happened yet, but um, I like the vibe of it. I like the writing style, so.
SPEAKER_01Oh, that's good. Right, okay, let's uh let's do some blurbs then on some books that have come in. Motorboats and blurbs. A faraway island, a secret spell shop, an unexpected romance. Keila has always had trouble dealing with people. Thankfully, as librarian at the Great Library of Elysium, she hasn't had to. She and her assistant Kaz, a sentient spider plant, have spent the last 11 years sequestered among the Empire's precious spell books. But when the library goes up in flames, Keila and Kaz have to flee to a remote island. Oh no. She never thought she'd see again her childhood home. To Keila's dismay, she finds the Empire has been draining power from the island. Oh no. With the help of an old spell book and a nosy, if very handsome, neighbour, Keila is determined to make things right. But as she starts to make a place for herself, she realizes she must break down the walls she has kept so high. Oh my goodness. Oh, it sounds like it's gonna be a good one. One of the thingies on the back, it says, as comforting as homemade jam on a fresh baked muffin. Oh, that makes me want to have an afternoon tea. Do you know what? You should make scones again. I have read what are you reading? I've read a few things. I finished I finished a clockwork orange. My goodness me, that's hard work. Yeah? Yeah, I mean it's not a very nice story. If anyone's ever seen the film, it's really harsh. Okay. It should have trigger warnings all over it. Um, but a clockwork orange, the actual the writing, Anthony Burgess, the way he writes it. Yeah. I mean, the language let me see if I can read a passage without giving too much of a horrible bit of a story away. Okay. Hang on, there we go. So, yes, I'll read you just like the first few lines of chapter one. It says, What's it going to be then, eh? There was me, that is Alex, and my three drogs. That is Pete, Georgie, and Dim Dim being really dim. And we sat in the Corova milk bar making up our rasudox, what to do with the evening, a flip dark, chill, winter bastard though dry. The corova milk drop milk bar was a milk plus mesto, and you may, oh my brothers, have forgotten what these mestos were like. Things changing so scory these days, and everybody very quick to forget. Newspapers not being read much either. Well, what they sold there was milk plus something else. They had no licence for selling liquor, but there was no law yet against prodding some of the new Veshes which they used to put into the old Moloco so you could peat it with Velo Set or Synthemesk or Drenchrome or one or two other Veshes, which would give you a nice quiet horror show 15 minutes admiring Bog and all.
SPEAKER_00I feel like I'm having a meltdown trying to. Yeah, honestly.
SPEAKER_01I mean, how did you get through that? I know it was um the funny thing is that the faster you read it, the more it makes sense. Right. Because he's basically replaced key words with other words. So in context, you can understand what's being said. I mean, it helped that I'd read the I'd seen the film, so I kind of knew what was going on, but it's set in the future like a dystopian future. Um, and they're a bunch of teenage scalliwags that are up to no good, but yeah. I'm gonna be honest, I hated every second of that. Yeah, it's really difficult to read, but I mean, what a genius writer, and apparently he was always um I don't know what the word is really disappointed that that was the work that he was most famous for, Clockwork Orange. Yeah, when there were so many other books that he wrote that were, you know, good, that was the one that stood out. So yeah, yeah, very strange.
SPEAKER_02Yeah.
SPEAKER_01So um I read that. I read Jane Eyre, obviously, ready for the for the candlelight night. I also read The Savage Noble Death of Babs Dion by Ron Curry Jr. Oh my god, that was so good. Yeah, I really enjoyed that. That was the crime book that we had for the first of July. Yeah, first of July. So, yeah, um, so I'll give you the little blurb. Babs Dion, proud Franco-American, doting grandmother and vicious crime matriarch, talk about a female godfather, yeah, um, rules her small town of Waterville, Maine, with an iron fist. She controls the flow of drugs into Little Canada with the help of her friends and oldest daughter. When a drug kingpin discovers his numbers are down in the upper northeast, he sends a malevolent force known only as the man to investigate. At the same time, Bab's youngest daughter, Sis, has gone missing, which doesn't seem like a coincidence. In 24 hours, Sis will be found dead and the whole town will seek shelter from Bab's wrath. Oh my goodness, not Babs. But that was really good. I remember opening it and seeing that the print was quite small and thinking, oh, like groaning. Yeah. But oh, really good. Really, really enjoyed that. I also read A Girl Like Her by Talia Hibbert. Very pretty book look. It's got all pink sprayed edges. So I thought it'd be ideal for our positivity box. Yeah. So we put it in all the positivity boxes on the first, and what happens? You open it up, and on page, I don't know, about four or five pages in, there's a load of trigger warnings. Brilliant. And I thought, oh, it's not for our positivity book. That's not very positive, but it was good. It was okay. So I'll read you the blurb. And then I want to hear the trigger warnings. Yeah. Prickle prickly, autistic, and shadowed by a scandalous past. Ruth will always be Ravenwood's black sheep. It's a lonely life, but at least she's safe. Until Evan Miller comes to town. Calm, confident, and instantly accepted by their small English village, Evan is Ruth's opposite in every way. Yet he meets her suspicion with a smile, handles her awkwardness with ease, and watches her with a hunger that threatens to tear down all her defences. The gossips want to know how she's bewitched him. Ruth just wants to know when he'll get bored and leave. Because if there's one thing she's learned, it's that girls like her don't get happily ever afters. But when a monster from Ruth's past comes back to haunt her, she's forced to make a choice. Should she trust Evan completely or is her heart safest alone? Oh there's loads of sex in it. Trigger warnings. Please be aware that despite the story's overall themes of love and healing, this book contains the following adult contents: mentions of past domestic abuse, intimate partner violence, and sexual assault, mentions of cancer, parent illness and death, scenes of stalking, harassment, bullying, and ableism. But to be perfectly honest, they're not really mentioned very much. And you wouldn't read it and think it needed a trigger warning. Yeah. They're so mildly mentioned and only once, I think. Okay. Um, yeah, which is a bit. Maybe that's the way we're going with books nowadays. Maybe we're gonna see more and more trigger warnings on the front of books.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, I've had complaints about like some of the fantasy books. I've had people complaining that there were no trigger warnings in it.
SPEAKER_01Yeah.
SPEAKER_00So people do like them, I guess.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, and we've separated out dark romance, so at least people know that the dark romance ones are not gonna be, you know, very nice. Yeah. Um, what else did I read? Oh, I finished uh last night, yesterday, I finished The Midnight Man by Caroline Mitchell. Oh yeah. I read Ice Angels a little while ago on the recommendation from my mum. Do you remember? And it was really good. Yeah. So we started ordering her books in. This is book one of one of her series that's got three books in it. And yeah, I finished it last night and it was good. Nice, easy read, nice size font, 319, 320 pages. Yeah, 322 pages. I'll read you the blurb. If you open your door to the midnight man, hide with a candle wherever you can. Try not to scream as he draws near because one of you won't be leaving here. Oh my goodness. I know. I bet Emily's listening to this and having a paddy. Yeah, I bet she is. Thank God there's no water in it. Yeah. On Halloween night in Slayton, five girls go to Black Hall Manor to play the midnight game. They write their names on a piece of paper and prick their fingers to soak it in blood. At exactly midnight, they knock on the door twenty-two times. They have invited the midnight man in. It was supposed to be a game, but only four girls came home. Oh my god. Detective Sarah Noble has just returned to the force, and no one knows more about Black Hall Manor than her. It's a case that will take Sarah back to everything she's been running from and shake her to the core. Will she be ready to meet the Midnight Man?
SPEAKER_00Is it a so is it a crime book or is it a ghost book? Well, no, it's crime. Oh, okay, so there's no ghost in it. No. Oh okay, I was gonna go get it, but yeah, no ghosts. Boring. Yeah.
SPEAKER_01So yeah, that's what I've been reading, and I've just started. Oh, I'm just about to start this month's horror because we've got horror subscriptions started for the first time on the first, didn't we? I don't think we've got any left. Um, and yeah, I haven't brought it down, so I can't read the blurb off the back of that. But that's the new horror book that I can't remember. Enjoy. Yeah, enjoy that one. Um, the uh The Wolf Comes Home, When the Wolf Comes Home, I think it is. Do you want to do a little boob all?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, when the wolf comes home.
SPEAKER_01Ah, that's it. When the wolf comes home by Nat Cassidy. Do you want to read the description? Oh, you see.
SPEAKER_00One night, Jess, a struggling actress, finds a five-year-old runaway hiding in the bushes outside her apartment. Thank you. After a violent, bloody encounter with the boy's father, she and the boy find themselves running for their lives. Thank you. As they attempt to evade the boy's increasingly desperate father, horrifying incidents of butchery follow them. At first, Jess thinks she understands what they're up against, but she's about to learn there's more to these surreal and grisly events than she could have ever imagined. And that when the wolf finally comes home, none will be spared.
SPEAKER_01So that's what I'm just about to start. That sounds fun. And that is, yeah, our horror book.
SPEAKER_00It is an unabashed adrenaline-fueled pop horror thriller about parenthood and other monsters from the Stephen King of TikTok.
SPEAKER_01Oh. Oh, I didn't know it was on TikTok. Just picked it because I thought it looked good. Um, right, so other new stock we've had in this week that's been popular. We've had the correspondent. Sybil Van Antwerp is 73, slowly losing her sight and always writing letters. Right. To her children, her favourite authors, her sister, ex-sister-in-law, the journalist poking into her past, her doctor, suitors, kindly neighbours, the infuriating gardening club, all receive Wibble Wibbles. I'm slowly all receive Sibyl's witty, wise correspondence rich with everyday concerns. But there is one letter she has never sent. It concerns the darkest period of her life. To post it, Wibble must find forgiveness within herself. And this has been really popular. I mean, it's been all over.
SPEAKER_00People are liking Wibble, are they?
SPEAKER_01Yeah, definitely they're gonna like her even more now. Um, another book that we've had in this week, but this has been out a while, but it was a it was a shop favourite, and oh, everybody loves it. And look, it's luminous pink. Delightful. It's called Wayward by Amelia Hart. Three women, five centuries, one spellbinding story. In the present day, Kate flees a traumatic relationship to the Cumbrian cottage she inherited from her great aunt, but the cottage hides its own secrets. In 1942, Violet rebels against her father's idea of a proper young lady until he takes matters into his own hands. And in 1619, Eltha is on trial for witchcraft, implicated in the gruesome death of a local man. Three women they tried to cage, but wayward women belong to the wild and they cannot be tamed. Oh yeah, I love that book. That was really, really good. And she's got a new one out called Sirens. People have been clamouring to read that.
SPEAKER_00Yeah.
SPEAKER_01It's based on Oh, I thought it was based on Greek mythology because of the sirens.
SPEAKER_00I don't know. Oh, I might read this actually. I said it when I looked into it that it was based on Greek mythology.
SPEAKER_01That's why I. Thought, but it says on the back, when Lucy arrives at her sister's house in a wild panic, she doesn't find the solace she's desperately seeking. Only an abandoned house in a seaside town steeped in mysterious stories of missing men. As Lucy searches for her, instead she uncovers the sail of a I'm trying to read quickly because there's customers outside the door, and I wondered whether they were going to come in. They're going to wait. No, they're gone. As Lucy searches for her, instead she uncovers the tale of a shipwreck, of sisters who were drowned 200 years before, rumours of their voices on the waves. Can the voices lead Lucy to her own sister? Or are they trying to pull them both under? That doesn't sound like great. What does that say on there?
SPEAKER_00It says modern and contemporary fiction, and then it says myth and legend told as fiction, and then historical fiction.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, we've also had in um Uncharmed by Lucy Jane Wood, Emily Henry's new one, Great Big, Beautiful Life, some nice cozy ones. We've got The Last Vampire, which was this month's YA. I've not read that yet. But yeah, that's a YA book, so that looks quite quite good. Pride Comes Before the Fall by Romina Garber. Oh. Lorena Navarro came to Huntington Academy to escape her past, but her life becomes even more complicated after a fatal mistake, accidentally awakening the world's last vampire. Oh that sounds quite good, doesn't it? It does sound quite good. Yeah, I hope it's not too harsh as it's YA. But I'll tell you what, we've had some fan mail. Have we? Yeah. We've been contacted. Obviously, wherever you listen to our podcast, there should be a thing that says send fan mail.
SPEAKER_02Yeah.
SPEAKER_01And people have been doing it. We've had this one from America, California. Hey guys, just wanted to touch base and say how much I love listening to the goings-on in a quaint little bookstore in England. I love both of your relationship and it sounds like a blast.
SPEAKER_00That's I mean, you should have read that in an American accent. But hey guys! Don't please don't. Just wanted a touch base. I think you're hurting feelings here. Stop doing that.
SPEAKER_01Um Germany. Oh my god. Welcome and ladies. I love your show. I get notified when a new episode drops. Keep doing your thing. Oh no, keep doing good things. Oh, that's cute.
SPEAKER_00Are these real or have you made these?
SPEAKER_01No, these are genuine. Are they? 100%. Yeah. And one from South Hampt Southampton. This could be someone that you know.
SPEAKER_00It could be.
SPEAKER_01It could be me.
SPEAKER_00I hope it's not. It's not me. I I forgot we could even look. I've been logged out. I just went on there to have a look and I've been logged out.
SPEAKER_01Okay, you can log on to the computer. Um, and this one from Southampton. Morning, Jaz and Sarah. Loving what you do. Always look forward to the next one. Indie bookshops are so precious, and you are making waves, loving all the events.
SPEAKER_00Oh.
SPEAKER_01I know. Talking of events.
SPEAKER_00That was a great segue.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, what have we got coming up? Oh, yeah. So if you've got if you want to get in touch and just say hi and say, tell us what we're doing wrong or doing right, then please do. We'd love to hear from you. Yeah, you can do whatever you want. You can send us money. You can send money actually. Yeah, look, if people watch via our website rather than Spotify or something like that, there's a button, there's a thing that says support the show, and people can like donate a monthly subscription of like two or three quid or whatever. Give us money to support the show, which is amazing. That's what see where it says monetization. I mean, we haven't got anyone money. Send us money. Oh, there you go. Our website. And you scroll down, there's a thing somewhere that says support the show. No, there is. You I think you can see it on Spotify and that as well. But anyway. Oh, look, there are the messages. You weren't lying. Yeah.
SPEAKER_00Bloody hell.
SPEAKER_01Yeah. Yeah. So the events we've got coming up. Oh, we've got Positivity Book Club on Monday. Yep. Hasler Book Club on Tuesday. That one is at 11 o'clock in the coffee quarters in Royal Hazler. That's open to everyone. And feel free to come along and have a cake and a cup of tea. Even if you haven't read the book, it doesn't matter. It doesn't Tamara make the cake. Yeah, she does. Yes. A sweet spot by Tamara. Yeah, she does some lovely cakes. Yeah, really highly recommend her. She did you your Bridgerton cake for your birthday, didn't she?
SPEAKER_00It was so good. Yeah. I ate most of it by myself. Yeah. I was having it for breakfast.
SPEAKER_01You told me I've got to go to the first time. Breakfast of champions. Exactly. Thursday, school holidays break up, so we're going to start having the activities out the front. So the tables will be out every day with all the children's activity stuff on. And then on Saturday we've got Rebecca, but that's sold out. That's another candlelight event. Wednesday, the 12th of August, we've got Bedazzle Your Book, the second one. Yep. That'd be really good. We've got a handful of spaces left on that. It's £20 each, but you get your own little bedazzling kit with glue and trays and stuff to take home and the tools and everything that you need. Nice little Yeah, it's got a lot.
SPEAKER_00And yeah, we've got our another book swap to know. Oh, yeah, book swap to know. I know we already talked about it, but I'm excited. Yeah. I don't forward it to bring, but I'm bringing my presents. That's my present.
SPEAKER_01And yeah, I'm working on a new website at the moment. It's nearly done, but it's going to have its own shop. The one that we've got has got a shop for our boxes. But the new one I'm hoping will have books on it as well. Oh, cool. Uh, we do have a link on bookshop.org. Actually, it's ukbookshop.org because America have got one as well, but we're not on the American one. So if you want to buy books from our well, if you want to buy books and support us and you can't buy them from us direct, buy them from bookshop.org because every purchase we get the commission as if you shopped in the shop.
SPEAKER_02Yeah.
SPEAKER_01So anyone can sort of support us anywhere in the world. All they've got to do is make sure that they go via our website and access bookshop.org via our website and make sure that the little picture of our shop stays in the top left-hand corner. Yeah. So yeah, that's a really good way in which you can support us. Uh, you can check out our website at www.leebookshop.co.uk. That's lobookshop.co.uk. And if you need anything or you want to order a book or anything like that, you can still WhatsApp us or text us on 07771 41 0074. And that's it from us today. See you later. Bye.
