Chapter 16In London, Timothy Harris was feeling pleased with himself as he left the offices of Jerome Woolf and Solomon, solicitors acting for him in his forthcoming divorce action. At this meeting it had been decided that no useful purpose was being served by delaying the institution of divorce proceedings any longer. As he was still very much in the public eye, any action, irrespective of whenever it was brought, was bound to attract more than its share of media attention. It was on this basis his solicitors considered it would be better for the case to go ahead. He had it all worked out in his mind. Tonight, he would take Julie, his parliamentary secretary out for dinner, then, after he’d bedded her he would tell her it was all over. He knew he would have to tell her before news of his
