The following is about Milton Keynes:

1. Travelling on the train to Milton Keynes from Euston didn't take that long - probably around half an hour or forty minutes there and half an hour coming back. I took off at Platform 2, I was kinda nagging the people who worked there where the train going to Milton Keynes was. I hopped on a train going to Manchester but the next stop was Milton Keynes. Phew.

2. I arrived at Milton Keynes central early, so I called my uncle to pick me up from the station. I am not the only one who was surprised that he can drive... Anyway going back to his house didn't take that long.

3. I saw Rosina and Monique, and my uncle's wife Karen. Their living room is upstairs and the kitchen's downstairs, anyway. We were talking about music and college, mostly things in general. Rosina initially planned that we could go to cinema, that didn't happen...

4. Monique and her mum out. Rosina took me to the shopping centre - it was bigger than the one in Walthamstow. Plus they had Build A Bear. Build A Bear! Cool! We went into a few shops, including HMV where I immediately spotted Pink Floyd badges! I squeed! I thought OMG! OMG! I had to buy these and I did. Also, we went into a new music instrument shop, I didn't see a Fender Strat (may it's placed at the back) but I bought a guitar pick which only cost 80p.

5. Returning back, Rosina was on the computer and I took a nap on the sofa because I was tired. Uncle Steve returned back and said that he was going to take us to some places for me to take pictures. I took a picture of a sculptor and a temple. I took so many pictures of them in b&w, sepia and colour.

6. Returning back to the house, Rosina and I played a car racing game on PS2 which was fun. After that I ate Karen's spaghetti Bolognese and it was so delicious. I was a little greedy though when I ate most of the garlic bread. Will I ever learn?

7. Then I head back home. Fun day.

That's all

P.S: It seems the Floyd fever is everywhere. I saw a man wearing a Pink Floyd denim jacket walking down Dalston today.