Once you've wrapped up this podcast, how about trying a very British cult?

What happens if the person you trust with your future isn't what you think they are?

I did feel the whole time he was watching me Yeti. I saw a footprint and that really gave me gusmas.

Or people who knew me. Emme, I remember every secret, every lie. I'm the only one who knows the truth.

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If I am walking with a man,

and we pass an urchin, fishing with a bent pin in a ditch,

and my companion is unwilling to linger,

I suspect that he is a poor specimen of a human being and I am certain that he is no

fisherman. In any case I should not be keen to go for a walk with that man again.

One of our most famous children's authors from 1949 reading his work On Watching Fisherman.

If it conjures up images of an English idle long gone, then his books featuring the fictional children who camp, sail

and inhabit the natural splendour of the English lakes in the 1920s do so even more. His work recalls a lost era of childhood, pre-health and safety, pre-watchful helicopter

parenting. Our great life this week is Arthur Ransom. Swallows and Amazons, his series of 12 novels

featuring the outdoor adventures of the fictional Walker Children, mainly set in the Lake District, is the work he's best known for, and it's what has inspired

my guest today. The singer, songwriter and poet Labby Sifrey to nominate him.

Labby, was this childhood idl purely fictional for you or was your

childhood like that? I would have liked my childhood to be like that because as a

child I always wanted to live in the country. In fact, one of my memorable

holidays was a holiday in Kendall. Rather than me read out your CV, which is quite incredible.

...