Ty-Gwyn

It was unlikely she would encounter him between Ty-Gwyn and the chapel.

Truly Balogh, Mary 1996

She had half expected that Ceris would come up to Ty-Gwyn.

Truly Balogh, Mary 1996

She had a mental image suddenly of a man standing in darkness before her, his back to the doorway of Ty-Gwyn.

Truly Balogh, Mary 1996

You and Marged and I. Marged told me to get away from Ty-Gwyn.

Truly Balogh, Mary 1996

And so ten minutes later he found himself again outside that gate, gazing in at the farmyard and the house of Ty-Gwyn.

Truly Balogh, Mary 1996

And the smell of him, that same expensive smell she had noticed at Ty-Gwyn.

Truly Balogh, Mary 1996

And Marged Llwyd, now Marged Evans, who lived — without a man — at the farm of Ty-Gwyn, higher up the hill from the Williams farm.

Truly Balogh, Mary 1996

He almost made the mistake of turning up into the hills toward Ty-Gwyn.

Truly Balogh, Mary 1996

He had taken a route that would bring them onto the upland moors above Tegfan and Ty-Gwyn again.

Truly Balogh, Mary 1996

Or if not exactly that, at least she had been aware since Sunday that he was at Tegfan, that Ty-Gwyn and all the land for miles around belonged to him, and that he might come at any time.

Truly Balogh, Mary 1996