by Ian Shimwell
OLD TOM: Without a doubt. In fact, I think it was seeing them in that cave – a familiar smuggling haunt for him – that pushed him over the edge. However, I believe that was many days later. Mad Jack knew nothing of the diamond and by the time he visited the cave, Sarah Quinn must have spirited The Star away.
TRENCH: Yes, and Mad Jack then thought the cave was cursed. That’s why he, probably, never told the police at the time.
OLD TOM: Well summed up, dear Trench. And even the name of the Cornish village was also a clue – albeit an unintentional one.
TRENCH: Fisherman’s Cove?
OLD TOM: Substitute the ‘o’ for an ‘a’.
TRENCH: Of course, ‘Fisherman’s Cave’… So, did the Armchair Detective enjoy being on holiday?
OLD TOM: It had its moments. Right, I’m parched – and it’s your turn to make a cup of tea.
TRENCH: Are you sure?
OLD TOM: Come on – chop, chop young man. You’re not on holiday now, you know!
CLOSING MYSTERY MUSIC
NEXT:
The Armchair Detective and the Psychological Secret
An old college girlfriend of Sally-Anne’s has disturbingly changed since her marriage. Is her friend’s controlling husband responsible? Trench and Old Tom must uncover a frightening secret from the past to help…
Read more…
Read Promotional Leaflet, a ‘sideways glance’ which is intended to accompany and compliment this script in an original and thought-provoking way.
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