Rebecca Harris

Beck and I met on the floor of a local pub, several hours after closing time. We had a fairly swift romance and were married  a few months later, on the 30th May 1997. She's a little bit younger than me and not very tall, but makes up for it with a slightly uncompromising attitude. This suits me as I can't stand life without someone to challenge me, although she could admit that I'm always right just once.

Beck works for W. H. Shit, sorry, Smith, as a format and space planner, even though nobody there knows what that is. She does all the married couple stuff that I don't, and most of the stuff that I should, which keeps us going. She does yoga, claimed to be intolerant to dairy products and coffee and listened to homeopaths when they told her this kind of rubbish a couple of years ago. I know it's all crap, but she felt better for it at the time. Now it's all Starbucks and Muller Fruit Corner, so make up your own mind. She briefly wanted to become a homeopath, in order to make enough money through lying to people, that we could afford to live by the sea. Then she changed her mind and wanted to go into social work. Now she has no idea, but wants to do whatever it is on a part-time basis.

Beck would like me to be thinner and drink less. I can do the drink less thing pretty well these days, but diets are for girls. She'd also like me not to be shit with money, but she likes me for D.I.Y. chores and car fixing abilities. I'd like to think we split things equally, but we don't. Most importantly, she's the mother of our little girls, a task she excels at, and Josie and Katie are the nicest presents I've ever had. My pride in this woman for delivering our second child with no intervention or anaesthesia knows no bounds, intended or not. Bless 'em all, they're loverly!