A Girl in Wartime
Page 31
‘No, Mum,’ she called back. ‘I’m getting meself a sandwich. I’m going out again in a little while.’
In fact she was seeing Eileen Moss, who she worked with. They were going to see the films her parents had seen this afternoon. They’d sit eating peanuts as fast as they could shell them and stare at the silent drama of Gloria Swanson’s Male and Female and laugh at Charlie Chaplin’s slapstick comedy, Sunnyside, both of which Mum had said were very good.
Though it was nice going to the pictures, she’d have rather stayed at home this evening to start on her dress, itching to see how it would turn out, but she’d promised to go with Eileen, and anyway, there were too many at home tonight no doubt wanting to know what she was doing, what she was making, and what for.
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Copyright © Maggie Ford 2016
Extract from The Factory Girl Copyright © Maggie Ford 2015
Maggie Ford has asserted her right to be identified as the author of this Work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988
First published by Ebury Press (Fiction) in 2016
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A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN 9780091956660