Farming for Girls

by Paul Enock

Two girls living alone on an isolated Scottish hill farm make a serious error when they mistake Broden for a vagrant and antagonise him so comprehensively, first by torturing him and then by killing his beloved badgers. His revenge is not only instructive, but most appropriate under the circumstances as their roles as dairy maids became reversed.
But all was not as it seems. What are the girls doing living on such a desolate farm, why did they lie about the farm’s ownership, why are they building a new milking shed if their finances are so depleted, and, perhaps most importantly, what are their London friends planning? When Broden finally answers those questions, he feels compelled to act and the consequences not only go way beyond his expectations, but provided all the London girls with a stimulating new enterprise. For perhaps the first time in their lives, they’re doing something that’s useful, but, then again, they do have very little choice.
This is a novel of 67000 words and contains graphic scenes that are only suitable for an adult readership.
...Paul Enock is an Engineer and Inventor by day and an author in the evenings living in the Forest of Dean in the UK.

187 pages, Kindle Edition

Published December 13, 2018

About the author

Born in Sussex, UK a long time ago… He studied engineering at Bath and worked for British Aerospace and the MOD for 23 years designing bits for planes and controlling WMDs. In the 90’s he left BAe and became the Development Manger for a company producing rotary aero engines and in 2000 became a self-employed engineer.
For the next 10 years, he designed and tried, with patchy success, to finance a ceramic rotary engine. The engine has yet to be made, but he’s currently consulting on a related project in the USA.
He now lives in the Forest of Dean in Gloucestershire, UK, and does as he pleases: working for pocket money as an electrician and, in the absence of a consenting partner, living his fantasies through his writing.