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Templates

March 27, 2026 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credit: Images created in Book Brush using Pixabay photos. Screenshots taken by me, Allison Symes.

I’ve always thought a story works or fails based on how well the character grips a reader’s imagination. If you don’t care about the characters you read about, why should you read about what happens to them? For this reason, I’m firmly on the side of character in the character versus plot debate.

A great character can do a lot to help save a weak plot but a weak character will only let a great plot line down. So this is why I do like to outline my characters before I write my stories. I need to know enough about them to know I am interested in them (and then a reader is more likely to be too).

[Read more…] about Templates

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Tags: am writing, asking questions of your characters, creative writing, fiction, planning characters, planning out writing, Scrivener, setting templates, templates, writing advice, writing tips

Andy Vining’s Podcast: My Mother’s Diaries 1948 -1976: Episode 4 — May 1948

March 23, 2026 By Andy Vining Leave a Comment

Image My Mother's Diaries by Andy Vining 2026

Image My Mother's Diaries by Andy Vining 2026 Image My Mother’s Diaries by Andy Vining 2026

Andy Vining shares his mother’s diaries in his new podcast. Listen to these beautiful stories on Spotify.

Andy Vining’s parents were John and Peggy (later known as Be Be).

May 1948

May began with the yard still lively from the puppies. All had been sold, though we kept Jesse, Ruffles and Mr Leggs for another week or two before they too would leave. There is always a bustle when pups are about — feeding bowls, straw, sharp little claws on stone — and though one is glad when good homes are found, the yard seems strangely empty once they go.

Margaret Haskell stayed the first night of the month, and there were callers — Marge and Doug, Norah and her family. Bet and Fred had secured their job at last, which was heartening news.

John turned his attention to the front lawn, turfing a worn patch that had suffered through the winter. He went over to Norman Cooper’s in Hursley while I wrote letters indoors and telephoned the Sinclairs, inviting them for Whitsun. There is always something to plan ahead for.

On the Monday we went into Winchester. A calf was taken to market — never an easy sight, watching it loaded and driven away, though such comings and goings are the rhythm of farming life. The heifers were turned into the Sanitorium field, where the grass was coming on steadily. They took to it well enough, heads down almost at once, testing the new pasture. The land was improving with the season. Rain fell in the night, which would freshen the grazing and help the vegetable rows along.

Image by John Brown from Pixabay
Winchester Cathedral. Image by John Brown from Pixabay

[Read more…] about Andy Vining’s Podcast: My Mother’s Diaries 1948 -1976: Episode 4 — May 1948

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Tags: Chandler’s Ford community, community, culture, family, Hiltonbury Farmhouse, history, local businesses, local interest, memory, storytelling, writing

Setting Writing Exercises

March 20, 2026 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credit: Images created in Book Brush using Pixabay photos

The writing journey can throw up plenty of surprises. I remember going to my first writing event, many moons ago, and feeling terrified at being set my first writing prompt by someone else. I was sure I wouldn’t be able to do it. I did by the way. You do just get on with it. But there was no way on this earth I was sharing that first effort with anyone! I also had no idea what a variety of writing exercises there are. I have found out since!

[Read more…] about Setting Writing Exercises

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Tags: am writing, creative writing, fiction, hooks, non-fiction, setting writing exercises, writing challenge, writing exercises, writing tips

Andy Vining’s Podcast: My Mother’s Diaries 1948 -1976: Episode 3 — March and April 1948

March 15, 2026 By Andy Vining 1 Comment

Image by Ekaterina Ershova from Pixabay

Image My Mother's Diaries by Andy Vining 2026 Image My Mother’s Diaries by Andy Vining 2026

Andy Vining shares his mother’s diaries in his new podcast. Listen to these beautiful stories on Spotify.

Andy Vining’s parents were John and Peggy (later known as Be Be).

Episode 3 — March and April 1948

March opened with sunlight.

On Monday the first, the weather was beautiful and all the washing dried by lunchtime — a small triumph after the long damp of winter. And it was such a lovely day that I went for a walk with Heather in her pram over to Flexford. It was a long walk a long walk down the Farm drive then up Hursley Road and left at The Baddesley Crossroads. I posted a letter there on the corner and walked along past the cricket field on the left and down the hill, over Monks Brook bridge and past The Hatley Sawmills on the right pp the hill and over the Railway bridge past Richardsons, Bridge House on the left and the farm cottages on the right where our cowman, Bill Wren, lives and then right, just before Mr and Mrs Trenfields house into the Flexford Yard where we had picked all the Snowdrops last month but now there are beautiful daffodils in abundance.  [Read more…] about Andy Vining’s Podcast: My Mother’s Diaries 1948 -1976: Episode 3 — March and April 1948

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Tags: Chandler’s Ford community, community, culture, family, Hiltonbury Farmhouse, history, local businesses, local interest, memory, storytelling, writing

Getting The Hooks In

March 13, 2026 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credit: Images created in Book Brush using Pixabay photos.

Hooks are crucial for holding a reader’s interest, regardless of whether you’re writing fiction or non-fiction.

They can also be placed in varying places within a piece to give maximum effect. The idea here is an opening hook draws readers in, one somewhere in the middle will keep their interest going, and then another one at the end brings in a satisfying conclusion to the piece.

This mirrors the Three Act structure though the hook in itself isn’t enough to keep things going. The golden rule, if there could be said to be one, is there should be no boring bits, nothing readers might be tempted to skip.

[Read more…] about Getting The Hooks In

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Tags: am writing, creative writing, fiction, holding reader interest, hooks, non-fiction, writing advice

Andy Vining’s Podcast: My Mother’s Diaries 1948 -1976: Episode 2 – January to February 1948

March 9, 2026 By Andy Vining Leave a Comment

Image My Mother's Diaries by Andy Vining 2026
Image My Mother's Diaries by Andy Vining 2026
Image My Mother’s Diaries by Andy Vining 2026

Andy Vining shares his mother’s diaries in his new podcast. Listen to these beautiful stories on Spotify.

Andy Vining’s parents were John and Peggy (later known as Be Be).

In this episode, the name of Be Be’s father was Herbert Miller, originally Muller as he was German and became a naturalised Englishman before the First World War.

Wedding of Andy Vining's parents - John and Be Be
Wedding of Andy Vining’s parents – John and Peggy (later known as Be Be) – early days at Hiltonbury.

January 1948

My Father (Dad) has been quite poorly that week, and the worry of it sat quietly with me as I went about the ordinary business of the days. Still, life had to be kept moving. I went into Winchester with Betty my sister. Grateful for the small distraction of the trip.

While there we had Heather’s Polyphotos taken — she looked such a picture, bright-eyed and beautifully turned out. I bought new shoes for the children too, which cost £3 and 4d, (£160.00 Today), a sum that made me catch my breath, though it couldn’t be helped. Later, Eric and Phillip came by and we let them have the goose. It felt like one of those days full of little errands and bigger concerns, all jumbled together.

The next morning brought a small measure of relief: Dad seemed a little brighter. The white bougainvilla in the kitchen had opened fully and filled the house with a sweet, unexpected fragrance, lifting my spirits despite the dreadful weather. Rain fell endlessly, outside drumming on the windows as if it had no intention of stopping. [Read more…] about Andy Vining’s Podcast: My Mother’s Diaries 1948 -1976: Episode 2 – January to February 1948

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Tags: Chandler’s Ford community, community, culture, family, Hiltonbury Farmhouse, history, local businesses, local interest, memory, storytelling, writing

Author Interview – Wendy H Jones – A Right Cozy Historical Crime

March 6, 2026 By Allison Symes 2 Comments

Image Credits:-
Many thanks to Wendy H Jones and Lynsey Adams (Reading Between the Lines Book Vlog) for images for this interview. Many thanks to the other authors in the anthology for their author head shots. Other images created in Book Brush using their images or Pixabay ones.

It is with great pleasure I welcome back Wendy H Jones to Chandler’s Ford Today. As part of a book tour organised by Lynsey Adams of Reading Between the Lines Book Vlog, I quiz Wendy about the latest book to come from Wendy’s publishing company, Scott and Lawson – A Right Cozy Historical Crime. This volume is part of a series of Right Cozy crime books (the others so far are A Right Cozy Christmas Crime and A Right Cozy Culinary Crime).

[Read more…] about Author Interview – Wendy H Jones – A Right Cozy Historical Crime

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Tags: A Right Cozy Historical Crime, anthology, author interview, creative writing, crime fiction, historical fiction, history in story form, mixing fictional genres, Scott and Lawson Publishing, short stories, Wendy H Jones

Andy Vining’s Podcast: My Mother’s Diaries 1948 – 1976: Episode 1 — Introduction

March 3, 2026 By Andy Vining 2 Comments

Image My Mother's Diaries by Andy Vining 2026
Image My Mother's Diaries by Andy Vining 2026
Image My Mother’s Diaries by Andy Vining 2026

Andy Vining shares his mother’s diaries in his new podcast.
Listen to these beautiful stories on Spotify.

Podcast Title: My Mother’s Diaries 1948 -1976

Andy Vining's podcast: My mother's diaries
Andy Vining’s podcast: My mother’s diaries

Episode 1 — Introduction

Hello… and welcome to this podcast.
My name is Andy Vining.

I’m eighty-two years old and as I record this, I I’m sitting quietly at home in Chandler’s Ford in Hampshire thinking about the past, and about the voices, people and places that shaped my life.

This podcast is not about me. It’s about our family. Memories, places, and the quiet, everyday moments that would normally be lost to time.

Most of all, it’s about my mother. And the diaries she wrote about her everyday life being a farmer’s wife and mother of five children while we were all growing up in on Hiltonbury Farm in Chandler’s Ford.

My mother was Peggy “Peg” Vining Nee Miller. Then when my brother Simon was born in 1958 she became BeBe because that’s what Simon called her.

Peggy “Peg” Vining Nee Miller - Mrs Vining - early days at Hiltonbury.
Peggy “Peg” Vining Nee Miller – Mrs Vining – early days at Hiltonbury.

But before I begin to read those diaries, I think it’s only right that I tell you a little about where this story truly starts… and how I come to be here, speaking to you today. [Read more…] about Andy Vining’s Podcast: My Mother’s Diaries 1948 – 1976: Episode 1 — Introduction

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Catching Up

February 27, 2026 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credit: Images created in Book Brush using Pixabay photos.

Do you like the prospect of catching up? I guess it depends on context. I’m not fond of those times when I’m catching up with the housework, say. But when it comes to catching up with my reading and writing, that’s different. I have no problems with either of those.

I thought I’d use this post as a “catch up” one with my writing matters. A few things have been going on since I last wrote this kind of post.

[Read more…] about Catching Up

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Tags: Allison Symes, am writing, author news, editing work, Friday Flash Fiction, Substack, the writing life, ups and downs in writing, Writers' Narrative, writing news

Writing Events

February 20, 2026 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credits:- 
Images created in Book Brush using Pixabay photos. Many thanks to Lynn Clement and Gill James for two photos included here. Other images (especially of The Writers’ Summer School, Swanwick) were taken by me, Allison Symes.

Hopefully later this year, I will be off once more to The Writers’ Summer School, Swanwick and I expect to take in a couple of other writing events. It took me ages as a new writer to pluck up the courage to go to my first writing event where, ironically, I ended up meeting the lady who would become my publisher. Neither of us could have known at the time.

Why go to writing events at all? What benefits are there for writers? Does it pay to work out what it is you would like to achieve by going to a specific writing event? I hope the following helps.

[Read more…] about Writing Events

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Tags: ACW in person event, am writing, Bridge House Publishing Celebration event, Continuing Professional Development, creative writing, networking, The Writers' Summer School - Swanwick, writing courses, writing day events, writing events, writing residential events, writing workshops

Writing To Themes

February 13, 2026 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credit: Images created in Book Brush using Pixabay photos

Themes crop up all the time in creative writing. Many story and article competitions set a theme. Many writers have a theme in the back of their minds when creating a story or piece of non-fiction writing. Indeed, my theme here is to share tips about writing to themes.

For Writers’ Narrative magazine (which can now be found via Substack), there is a monthly theme the core contributors, including me, write around.

[Read more…] about Writing To Themes

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The Chameleon Theatre Company – Review – Camelot The Pantomime

February 6, 2026 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credits:- 
Many thanks to Daisy Wilkins (Dazoo Art) for kind permission to use their photos on behalf of The Chameleons. Other images created in Book Brush using their images or ones taken from Pixabay. Screenshots were taken by me, Allison Symes.

One lovely thing about January, to escape from the fact is it does seem to go on forever, is it gives Janet and I the chance to get to the pantomime again – oh yes it does!

This time, on Thursday 29th January, we went to see The Chameleon Theatre Company perform Camelot The Pantomime, which was written by Ben Crocker. For more information, and a chance to read some of the script, do check out the link.

As you can imagine from a title like this, the pantomime was huge fun. (Images of Monty Python did come to my mind when I saw that title).

[Read more…] about The Chameleon Theatre Company – Review – Camelot The Pantomime

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Tags: amateur theatre, Camelot The Pantomime, pantomime review, pantomimes, The Chameleon Theatre Company

Itchen Valley Probus Club (IVPC)

February 1, 2026 By SO53 News Leave a Comment

Probus Logo

Written by Graham Jackson

This is the first in a short series of articles about Probus, a movement which began over sixty years ago, and, more specifically the local Itchen Valley Probus Club (IVPC) formed in 1989.

The Probus Club movement can be traced back to the mid-1960s, perhaps specifically to Welwyn Garden City Rotary Club whose President is believed to have organised a Coffee Morning for his retired friends. The was successful enough for him to form a luncheon club and the rest, as someone once said, is history. From the outset, Rotary Clubs have historically taken a pivotal role in the development of many Probus Clubs, including IVPC.

Probus Logo

[Read more…] about Itchen Valley Probus Club (IVPC)

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Tags: charity, community, good neighbours, wellbeing

Top Ten Author Newsletter Tips

January 30, 2026 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credit: Images created in Book Brush using Pixabay photos

My most recent marketing development has been to have a monthly author newsletter. I started this on Mailchimp but as they stopped their free plan, I moved over to MailerLite. The transition was painless, I’m glad to say, and there are certain things I can now do which I couldn’t on Mailchimp. The important one is being able to schedule my newsletters. I schedule pieces all the time including for Chandler’s Ford Today so I appreciated coming across this feature.

I enjoy putting my newsletters together and work on them throughout the month so there’s no last minute rush to get a newsletter out. It also gives me time to add things as more news and ideas occur to me. It also gives me plenty of time to review my draft ahead of scheduling it so it is good to go on the first of each month.

[Read more…] about Top Ten Author Newsletter Tips

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Tags: am writing, author newsletters, creative writing, fiction, marketing, newsletter tips, non-fiction

Spoofs

January 23, 2026 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credit: Images created in Book Brush using Pixabay photos.

I have a soft spot for a good spoof. This is because I love stories, films etc., which make me laugh. I also think there is a huge need for these especially at times when the world seems unremittingly grim as it is right now. The dictionary definition of a spoof is something which mimics something else to comic effect and often uses exaggeration to get the laughs.

[Read more…] about Spoofs

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Tags: am reading, am writing, Camelot The Pantomime, Carry On films, pantomimes, parody, spoofs, The Chameleon Theatre Company. humorous writing

Pitching

January 16, 2026 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credit:   Images created in Book Brush using Pixabay photos.

Other than the word “marketing”, the word “pitching” can be enough to make a writer’s blood run cold. Why? In both cases, it is because we all know it has to be done. We also all know we would far rather be writing.

We also know with pitches we do open ourselves up to rejections. Indeed, it is common to have far more rejections than acceptances for any kind of pitch.

[Read more…] about Pitching

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Story Inspiration

January 9, 2026 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credit: Images created in Book Brush using Pixabay photos. Screenshots were taken by me, Allison Symes.

One reason I love conducting, reading, and/or taking part in author interviews is because I often learn what inspires a writer and/or a particular tale of theirs.

Inspiration comes from many sources, which is immensely encouraging to any writer, but it does pay to know where the great “hunting grounds” are for it. It pays not to rely on it coming to you but by actively seeking inspiration, you are in with a much better chance of finding it.

This post looks at inspiration “haunts” I’ve found repeatedly useful and I hope you’ll find them useful too.

[Read more…] about Story Inspiration

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Winter Stories

January 2, 2026 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credit:   Images created in Book Brush using Pixabay photos

I hope you had a lovely Christmas break and may I wish you a very Happy New Year.

One of the things I love about the period between Christmas and New Year is having more time to catch up on reading. The rush of Christmas is over and there are a few blissful days before normal routines kick in again and I use that time to enjoy books. Winter is the perfect time for this, isn’t it?

[Read more…] about Winter Stories

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Tags: A Christmas Carol, am reading, am writing, biographies, books of letters, literacy, storytelling, The Lion The Witch and the Wardrobe, The Lord of the Rings, the Nativity, winter stories

Christmas Message 2025 from Rev Rachael Hawkins

December 20, 2025 By Churches Together in Chandler's Ford Leave a Comment

Chandler's Ford Methodist Church Christmas 2025

Thank you to Rev Rachael Hawkins, Minister of Chandler’s Ford Methodist Church, for sharing this article with the community:

Dear friends,

Am I the only one who thinks that Christmas celebrations seem to have started particularly early this year? The Christmas adverts always seem to start in early November and the shops seem to start looking to Christmas once the Halloween stock disappears, but it feels as though there is also a desire in people more generally to start celebrations early. For the last week or so I have been noticing houses being decorated and trees going up, only a few, but they are around. One of my favourite memories from childhood is putting the Christmas tree up on Christmas Eve. It goes up earlier than that in our house nowadays, but it means that seeing decorations up so early still feels very odd to me.

 

Gifts image by Rosy : Bad Homburg : Germany from Pixabay
Gifts image by Rosy : Bad Homburg : Germany from Pixabay

I was intrigued, however, by a comment I heard recently asking whether decorations are going up early because people need it. Decorations, lights, coming together for meals, making time to do something special all give moments of joy and when people are struggling, when life feels hard, having those moments can be valuable. Life does feel hard for many people at the moment and so the comment made me see those early decorations going up in a different way. [Read more…] about Christmas Message 2025 from Rev Rachael Hawkins

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Tags: Chandler’s Ford community, Christianity, Christmas, church, churches together, community, history, local interest, religion, tradition

A Year In Flashback

December 19, 2025 By Allison Symes Leave a Comment

Image Credits:- 
Images created in Book Brush using Pixabay image. Book cover shots from Bridge House Publishing/Chapeltown Books. Many thanks to Lynn Clement, Paula Readman, and Penny Blackburn for images from the Bridge House Publishing Celebration Event and The Writers’ Summer School, Swanwick held earlier this year. Other images and screenshots were taken by me, Allison Symes.

It is hard to believe, sometimes at least, just how quickly another year has gone by. I make a point of taking some time out to review how my writing year has gone and what I’d like to see happen in the next one. I’ve found writing things down for this makes it more likely I will take at least some steps to try and achieve what is on my writing wish list.

[Read more…] about A Year In Flashback

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Tags: ACW in person event, Allison Symes, anthologies, Association of Christian Writers Flash Fiction group, Bridge House Publishing, celebration event, creative writing, flash fiction, networking, short stories, The Writers' Summer School - Swanwick, the writing life, Writers' Narrative, writing year review
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  • Mike Sedgwick on Andy Vining’s Podcast: My Mother’s Diaries 1948 -1976: Episode 3 — March and April 1948
  • Andy on Andy Vining’s Podcast: My Mother’s Diaries 1948 – 1976: Episode 1 — Introduction
  • Allison Symes on Author Interview – Wendy H Jones – A Right Cozy Historical Crime
  • Sheila Robinson on Author Interview – Wendy H Jones – A Right Cozy Historical Crime
  • Mike Sedgwick on Andy Vining’s Podcast: My Mother’s Diaries 1948 – 1976: Episode 1 — Introduction
  • Andy Vining on Andy’s Story – Part 1: Early Years, Hiltonbury Farm, and… My Old Morris

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Janet Williams Allison Symes Mike Sedgwick Rick Goater Doug Clews chippy minton Martin Napier Roger White Andy Vining Gopi Chandroth Nicola Slade Wellie Roger Clark Ray Fishman Hazel Bateman SO53 News

Forty Years in Chandler’s Ford – a Journal by Joan Adelaide Goater

Forty Years in Chandler’s Ford – a Journal by Joan Adelaide Goater

Growing up in Chandler’s Ford: 1950s – 1960s by Martin Napier

Growing up in Chandler’s Ford: 1950s – 1960s by Martin Napier

My Memories of the War Years in Chandler’s Ford 1939 – 1945 by Doug Clews

My Memories of the War Years in Chandler’s Ford 1939 – 1945 by Doug Clews

Chandler’s Ford War Memorial Research by Margaret Doores

Chandler’s Ford War Memorial Research by Margaret Doores

History of Hiltonbury Farmhouse by Andy Vining

History of Hiltonbury Farmhouse by Andy Vining

My Family History in Chandler’s Ford and Hursley by Roger White

My Family History in Chandler’s Ford and Hursley by Roger White

Do You Remember The Hutments? By Nick John

Do You Remember The Hutments? By Nick John

Memory of Peter Green by Wendy Green

Memory of Peter Green by Wendy Green

History of Vickers Armstrongs (Supermarine) Hursley Park by Dave Key

History of Vickers Armstrongs (Supermarine) Hursley Park by Dave Key

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Reviews of local performances and places

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