Tilling (Sussex) and the spring of 1931, in which Emmeline Lucas ("Lucia") and Elizabeth Mapp clashed for the first time, "Lucia's Progress" (1935) and "Trouble for Lucia" (1939). The novelist Susan Leg, the subject of "Secret Lives" (1932), re-appeared in "Trouble for Lucia". The first Lucia book, "Queen Lucia", was published in 1920. It was followed in 1927 by "Lucia in London". Benson's "The Freaks of Mayfair" (1916) provided the genesis of some of the characters of Tilling. Specifically, "Aunt Georgie", a bachelor with a penchant for embroidery, provided the model for George Pillson, who, as with Lucia, with whom he entered
Science & Vie these three sections, "Science & Vie" contained a section on amateur electronics by Henri-Pierre Penel, a section on amateur astronomy "La Calculette de l'Astronome", and two sections on computer programming in BASIC, one on video games (first for the Sinclair ZX 81, and then the ZX Spectrum) and another of elementary numerical analysis, "Le Micro de l'Ingénieur" (with listings for the Apple II). This made "Science & Vie" a more popular magazine (both in terms of circulation and in terms of the level of education of its readers) than "La Recherche" or "Pour la Science" which are only concerned with