In which, Lottie takes to the seas once more and concludes her journey through the year 1930. 

In which, Lottie turns literary critic and sets her sights on one of the great works of modernism. There is also some shopping.

In which, Lottie receives a somewhat inappropriate gift from an underwear manufacturer and also features (but sadly does not star) in a triumphant opening night in London's West End.

In which, said Lottie sets off on tour. Taking in Edinburgh and Glasgow she manages to cast off the memory of Glens and Martins past and encounters flyboy Gerald - who proves himself equally unreliable. Tommy, it seems, is the only male for her.

In which, Lottie reflects on home economics, chez Fisher, and cooks us an interesting twist on a British classic.

In which Lottie begins rehearsals, many picnics are taken and our heroine acquires a pair of red velvet pants.

In which, Lottie goes to the cinema an awful lot, visits a doctor and ruminates on the utility of the pea. She does not get on with Sinclair Lewis.

In which Lottie takes a break from reading her diary to tell us a little bit more about the characters she has introduced us to from January to June. Not least of these is darling Tommy.

In which potential new flame, Clive, comes on the scene but our heroine also encounters old flame, Charles. Lottie tries creme de menthe for the first time and rather develops a taste for it.

In which Lottie returns to London from Devon, fights vainly the old ennui in the middle of the month but then reveals her theatrical ambitions and, by the 31st,  is once again fearfully bucked.