Terence Eden. He has a beard and is smiling.

Terence Eden’s Blog

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Letter to Sega Magazine

· 700 words · Viewed ~657 times

Scan of a a magazine cover. Sega Magazine from 1994 features many now obsolete video games.

Another necropost! My brother and I sent in loads of video-game tips to Sega Magazine in the hope that they would be published and, thus, immortalise us.I've no idea if this one ever made it - but it survived on an old backup disk, so I'm republishing it in the hope someone will appreciate these amazing(?) tips. Sega Magazine, Emap Images, Priory Ct, Farringdon Lane, London, EC1R 3AU Yo SM, …

Surrey Herald

· 50 words

Word wizards Terry Eden, 14, and Nina O'Conner, 12, pictured above, of Fullbrook School, New Haw, have made the London regional finals of the schools scrabble championships, which take place at Westminster School on Saturday (April 23).

This is a necropost - resurrected from a decaying backup DVD. Oh, we lost. We lost badly. The Surrey Herald (5th of May 1994, page 3) were slightly more upbeat. …

Children's show of animal magic

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THE cute factor was exceptionally high as 35 children took over Woking’s Rhoda McGaw Theatre last Saturday for the new musical To Rescue A Princess. With ages ranging from seven to 14, most of the kids were cast as animals, playing such parts as Baby Mouse — still needing assistance to go to the little mouse’s room — and Flea, determined to join the circus. Written by Nic Paris with help from the cast, the musical was put together in just 10 days as part of NP Productions’ summer drama courses, run in conjunction with Woking Borough Council. Playing to a full house for both matinee and evening performance, the musical was well written, well cast, well choreographed and well performed. Andrea Berry as Cylesta, the spoilt sister, gave a sterling foot-stomping display of brattish behaviour. Martin Archer and Antonia Berry as Harold and Heddy Hedgehog very nearly stole the show with their love sick smooching. A platoon of ants, led by Colonel Ant Roxanne Vella gave a wonderful comic interlude as did the busy buzzing of Danny Eden’s bee. The show was somewhat held together by the older cast members, including an excellent owl (Terry Eden), a convincing princess (Laura Todman) and an evil business woman (Fiona Knight), played with all the venom of the proverbial pantomime baddy which had the audience booing in her wake. Her slapstick side-kicks, Creepy (Sarah Wackett), Crawly (Alastair Baker), Snotty (Ivan Berry) and Raggy (Jesse Hughes) gave full rein to their dim-witted characters. Congratulations to director Nic Paris who not only managed to work with young children but to work with young children cast as animals — thus proving the old adage wrong on both counts! By JASON LUNN

This is a necropost. A review of a show I performed in, published on page 33 of the Surrey Herald on the 26th of August 1993. …

French Exchange Diary

· 2,300 words

Me aged 13. I have terrible hair. As was the fashion of the time, my t-shirt says "NOT!"

This is a necropost - written in 1993 and recently found on an old backup disk. I spent two delightful weeks in France and, apparently, kept something of a diary. I was never good at introspection - so this mostly reflects what I actually did, rather than how I felt. I remember being shocked that the teachers wanted to see what we'd written - I thought I was amusing myself, but I got a…

our day out

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Couloured in drawing of a dinosaur.

Another necropost! I found this proto-blog post in amongst a collection of photos. I don't know the exact date it was written - mid-eighties around Christmas. As you can see, my spelling has slightly improved in the last few years. on friday we went to the natural histire musem and the first thing we saw was a dipldocos. and we asked someone if the woole maeesth was on dspla but it was not on…

Infants practice spelling - ready for halloween

· 2 comments · 350 words

Scan of a newspaper photo. Several infants stand in front of a Halloween display.

This is a necropost - resurrected from a scan of a newspaper found on a backup of a CD in a long-forgotten cupboard. I wonder where the other kids are now? By EVE SWEETING IF YOU want to turn somebody into a spider or a frog - halloween is the night to try out your spell. Children at Witham's Chipping Hill Infants School are enjoying stretching their imaginations ready for October 31... when …