Framed by Frank Cottrell Boyce

Dylan’s family owns the gas station in a quiet Welsh town known for having the least crime. Their business is failing because the road leads to nowhere and there is no exit sign along the highway. The National Gallery of Art decides to store paintings in the local abandoned slate mine to protect them from flooding in London.

This story is a quirky accounting of how the paintings transform the lives of all of the townfolk. The Gallery representative sees Dylan as a fellow art lover and lets him in on the secret not realizing it is too big of a secret to be kept. The official expects little appreciation from the less educated community, but the incredible art brings out the best in the people. Much of the story is comical with some great inspirational moments.

related-auto maintenance and repair, art galleries, business enterprise, family life, separation, Wales, eccentrics
RL=4th-YA

One Response to “Framed by Frank Cottrell Boyce”

  1. Abel Henstrom Says:

    I am really liking this site but I am having some issues with making the RSS feed to work on the new Google Chrome. Can anyone help? Thank you much!

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