I wonder if Calvert won't be better at hiding his feelings with George? If you think about it, Granger is the one who keeps him on an even keel as far as that goes, so this may end up being a good thing.
I think Winkler is so devoted to Granger he won't make that comparison between Granger's happiness and his own misery. But I'll try to find someone to keep him satisfied. ;-)
May 15, 1797
The past few days had been maddening, to say the least. Granger had been anxious to return to London, but instead, he’d ended up stuck here in Portsmouth, serving as something of an aide to Lord Howe. Granger liked and respected the old admiral, so working with him wasn’t a chore, but he was anxious to attend to his own responsibilities, especially to getting Bacchante ready for sea. Those concerns didn’t seem to weigh heavily on the minds of the Prime M
It's funny that you mention this, because I kind of feel the same way, even though I've got some more issues to deal with before I send George off on his journey.
Thanks! I'm enjoying my air-conditioned vacation! I don't think that anyone will give Will too much shit about booking those flights. I think that they would probably view it as not worth worrying about, IMHO.
May 9, 1797
“His Lordship will see you now, my lord,” the secretary said politely, as he led Granger down the corridor to Spencer’s office. Granger matched the man’s pace, and focused his energy on maintaining his outward appearance, which was most definitely at odds with his internal rumblings. His stomach was churning with both anxiety over this latest meeting with Spencer, and over the damage he’d done to it with his excessive drinking last night. There had been a
I don't recall long hair being fashionable at all in 2000. Besides, I think there's a difference between long, boring, Bohemian hair and long, amazingly styled hair.
Well, it wasn't all that evil, so it shouldn't be too bad. Then again, you never know. My guess is that it wakes Jeff up, but Michael is more vindictive.