Sir Michael ja sir George : lugu KIO-st, RAK-ist ja uuselisabetlastest : [romaan]

This terrible morning began with Sir George arriving at Russell Square an hour late. As a conscientious official, he demanded punctuality both from himself and from those who worked under him. Embarrassed with himself, he hurried to his office. But the delay was not his fault. Alison had to take someone's plane to France and had insisted that Sir George listen to her explain once more how necessary it was for her to go to visit Marjorie Sidney, who was now working for UNESCO in Paris, for a couple of days. Alison had even insisted that Sir George read Marjorie's letter again; it was already the fourth time. Sir George knew very well that it was a hoax that Alison wanted to meet Ned Greene somewhere. Sir George had not told her that he too had been to the studio; he had left Alison to believe that he had come straight home from the Green Gong. Nor had he tried to ask Alison why she was so conspicuously indifferent to Ned Greene, who Sir George knew had returned to France.

Original title: Sir Michael and sir George