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sound, well, very complicated for such a long click. People sort of falling in love while a civil war is going on in the background . . . I don’t see how you can make much of a picture out of that.’
There was another troubled silence. A couple of people near Victor moved away. Dibbler was staring at him.
Victor could‘Of there not being chariot races, am I right?’ said Dibbler, in soapy tones containing the razor blade of menace. Soll sagged.
‘Since you put it like that, Uncle,’ he said, ‘you’re right.’ hear, coming from under his chair, an almost inaudible little voice. ‘ . . . oh, of course, there’s always a part for Laddie . . . woes he got that I haven’t got, that’s wot I’d like to . . . ‘ Dibbler was still staring fixedly at Victor. Then he said, ‘You’re right. You’re right. Victor’s right. Why didn’t anyone else spot it?’ ‘That’s just what I was thinking, Uncle,’ said Soll hurriedly. ‘We need to flesh it out a bit.’ Dibbler waved his cigar vaguely. ‘We can think up some more stuff as we go, no problem. Like . . . like . . . how about a chariot race? People always like a chariot race. It’s gripping. Will he fall out, will the wheels come off? Yeah. A chariot race.’ ‘I’ve, er, been reading a bit about the Civil War,’ said Soll cautiously, ‘and I don’t think there’s any mention of–’
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