Currently research officer at Liverpool Record Office, Roger will be well remembered by local researchers as he was previously the reference librarian at Crosby and then Southport from 1974 to 2001 – helping us all for 27 years! My old mate Harry needs no introduction to proud Sandgrounders, having been the author of several excellent publications on Southport. It’s all very jolly but the energy eventually lags. Running at two hours, Clary’s script is far too long and a bit shapeless. The songs, penned by Clary and Simon Wallace, are written in an unforgivingly low register and don’t feel entirely necessary – but are just about rescued by a delightfully daft duet in the closing stages, infused with a music-hall sense of mischief. A native of Southport and secretary of the BAHRS since its foundation, educated at Saxenholme School, Birkdale – who is writing the final publication, about Churchtown.

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Dive into the world of The Bolds, a family of cheeky hyenas living in sleepy Teddington, disguised as human beings. A wonderfully constructed and endlessly loveable production, this stage adaptation of the popular children’s book is a must-see for young ones. Subset of the Species library with a minimum sequence length of 640bp and containing both public and private records. This library is intended for short sequence identification as it provides maximum overlap with short reads from the barcode region of COI. Full Length Record Barcode Database ( 3,380,866 Sequences/ 217,503 Species/ 98,951 Interim Species) But disguised within its colourful onstage mayhem, The Bolds is a strong moral tale about what it means to be an alien presence in a foreign land and the sacrifices necessary to blend in with the natives. The show hums with an easy sense of playfulness, with the young audience happily shouting out comments and warnings as the adventure unfolds. Mae Munuo and Sam Swann scamper tirelessly about the stage as young Betty and Bobby Bold, munching on pens, papers and chairs, rubbing their bottoms on props and, of course, rolling about on the floor with laughter.

There is also the typical trope of old, grumpy, bleh, dude next door. I really don't like that trope, it was the one thing that I didn't like throughout the book. Only at the ending (with the revelation) did I start to like him a bit. I still didn't like that he acted the way he did. I found it rude, bad, and I just wanted him out of the story. R eceive an extended 60 day risk-free trial to allow for Christmas gifting + 1 year no hassle replacement warranty. She has been chairman and publications editor of the BAHRS since it was founded, and is a vice-president of the Historic Society of Lancashire & Cheshire (HSLC).

The latest volume – the society’s last major project – is the 14th written by the society’s members.