More on Chandler Wills Banning (Mrs. Plansky’s dad).
The condo had two bedrooms, Mrs. Plansky’s on the first floor and a guest room upstairs. There’d also been a small first floor study, but it had been converted into a bedroom for her father when … when how to put it? When he got thrown out of Arcadia Gardens? Close enough. Arcadia Gardens was an assisted-living place about forty-five minutes away, where her dad had passed two or three somewhat disruptive and expensive years, the expense borne willingly by Mrs. Plansky and the disruptiveness just borne. He’d had many disagreements with fellow residents and staff, although none violent—with the exception of the beer bottle incident—but the climax, as it were, had come, as it were, on account of his romantic life, of which Mrs. Plansky had been unaware for a long time and was now way too aware. It turned out he’d had a girlfriend, as he put it, or two in Arcadia Gardens, but on different floors and supposedly ignorant of each other’s existence. Both were named Polly, a set-up for trouble, but in the end trouble had come from somewhere else, much closer to home.
(Coming July 15)
6 Comments on “Chandler Wills Banning (More)”
That Chandler is one frisky devil! Poor Loretta!
It is World Hello day.
Hello!
Greetings!
Whoa…What a past at the Arcadia Gardens Mrs. P’s dad had. I want to know about the beer bottle incident.
Today is the first day it has rained in this neck of the woods weeks. Normally, I am not a fan of rain, but it is certainly welcome.
Good evening to all!
I am dangerous with a delete button. “woods weeks” should be “woods in weeks.”
WTAFP! Mom has started the Timber Creek K9 series you recommended! And Debbie is correct in saying that they are hard to put down. She has read book 1&2 yesterday and today! Thank you for suggesting the series. It’s another great series to read between the Chet and Bernie releases.
Mom was and still is a huge Friends fan. She watched it when it was new and has the entire series on DVD.
Big Tiny’s mom. They are quite well written and compelling stories. You were warned though how hard they are to put down. The author has a great flair for making you want to keep reading.