Revealing the dangers of mixing good food and popular music.

Crefton Lockyer begins to suspect that all is not right in the seemingly peaceful villiage of Mowsle Barton. One word: Witches!

A witty dinner conversation in which Clovis decides it is time his mother thought about getting married.

When Henri Deplis becomes the canvas for the final masterpiece of the great tatoo artist Andreas Pincini, he finds that life as a living work of art is far from easy.

A newly imported King of England finds a harsh - but effective - way of dealing with the country's feminists.

When an wholly unsuitable man tries to aquire invitations to an aunt's picnic, the task of putting him off is left to Clovis.

In an ego-driven attempt to heal local political divisions, the Baroness and Clovis decide to stage a Greek tragedy.

Lady Barbara is charged with finding a suitably new and tasteful method for greeting the head of state of a small Euopean princedom.

A man becomes obsessed with the idea that owners might grow to resemble their pets. Then someone buys him a monkey.

The great king Hkrikros - a devout worshiper of the sacred and esteemed serpants - depairs as his favourite nephew begins to show signs of Christianity.

The day before the big race and those gathered for Lady Susan's house-party are keen that their money be on the right horse.

Lady Bastable is - quite rightly - reluctant to look after young Clovis for a week.

Mrs Mebberly takes on a little more than expected when she arranges to take the angelic looking young 'Adrian' on holiday.

When Clovis must back-up his claim that he can produce quality poetry by the square yard, Bertie van Tahn assumes the role of critic.

Clovis is sceptical that the Baroness' hunting story will be as unusual as promised.