I get that. It happens often enough when I'm reading stuff that's American (or otherwise not UK in origin). One of my stranger antho entries. Thanks for giving it a go.
Umm... there isn't such a thing. I wonder what proportion of UK residents see themselves as that. I know I don't. Even English (as spoken by those living there) has a kaleidoscope of accents and dialects... Just like US English, I'd imagine. ๐คจ๐
I think if I were writing the story now, that subplot would've been developed differently. Not sure how, but it's too prominent to be left hanging. Thanks for reading. โบ๏ธ
Short(ish) stories seem to be my preferred mode of writing. You can experiment in so many ways without having to worry too much about sustaining the world/the humour/the style while still producing a hopefully great story. Like for Gary ( @Headstall ), prompts and site events are indeed valuable prods to this writer's imagination.
'Do-gooder' is an interesting word. Here in the UK, it often comes with connotations of interfering, being holier than thou. Someone willing to do that kind of social intervention has to be tough as well as sympathetic.