In the last post, we considered the political leanings of Sir Roderick Spode and Harold Winship, aka Ginger. Here are two more characters of a political nature we come across in Plumsville.
The challenge of handling hecklers
Let us look at some of the challenges faced by Mr. John Bickersdyke, manager of the London branch of the New Asiatic Bank, who is a keen aspirant for a Parliamentary slot. He has the singular misfortune of having the immaculate and loquacious Psmith working under his supervision. (Psmith in the City)
He might have been defeated in an earlier attempt by a couple of thousand votes. He might have now switched over
from being a Liberal to a Unionist. All this does not deter him from making a speech at the local Town Hall.
However, Kenningford, S. E., happens to be a tough place. The electorate is more inclined towards a…
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ashokbhatia 
hi, now to introduce Roderick Spode to Mango Meadows. Thanks for reminding me of him.
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Thank you. Do please enlighten me on the connection between the two!
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Mango Meadows is my take of a place where people hang out, the typical park the panipuri stall kind of stuff,. I see it as the old fading aristocracy of any town, so Sir Roderick Spode, comes to town giving ideas to them.
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One can’t object to this scheme of things, as long as it does not involve Eulalie!
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lets let Sir Roderick Spode loose and see what happens, given the current scenario we the Media Baron I forget his nameTipton’s uncle thing might rub his palms with the sheer probability of increased greens thanks to increased TRP.
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