On Tue, 17 Mar 1998, Murray Head wrote:
> At 12:02 16/03/98 +1000, you wrote:
> >(New to the list but an old fan)
> >
> >One thing has lways puzzled me... in "A Night In", as Spike cooks dinner
> >he talks about his father (saying that his fathers favorite meal is beans
> >"It's a meal he can enjoy twice"). The general impression given is that
> >his father is a slob. However, in "Love and War" the views of his Dad's
> >apartment show him as a very different kind of character.
>
> As Lynda says in "Love and War" - Spike kind of talks down his father. This
> is probably to do with the relationship he and his father have - remember,
> in "L&W" he talks about the constant rounds of arguments there are between
> he and his Dad.
>
> Murray
But then why does Spike know how to cook - It is not really consistant
that Spike (who is continually in trouble) knows how to. Most males are
not very good cooks at the age of 16 (or even older males - trust me I've
had 16 flat mates).
I know I'm harping a bit, but this has been in my mind for about 5 years.
EmilyL.
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