I am addicted to reading mystery stories. Among those I like are Philip R. Craig's stories set on Martha's Vineyard. (that's an island off the coast of Massachusetts in the U.S.A.)
Craig's protagonist is J.W. Jackson, former cop, dedicated fisherman and stay-at-home dad. J.W. is not real intellectual. However, he ends one chapter of "Dead in Vineyard Sand" thus.
"Growing up can be hard, and I felt sorry for him. I felt sorry for the rest of us, too, and thought of Margaret and Goldengrove unleaving."
Eh?
And then on page 154 he's wondering about a rich guy's bodyguard.
"Was he one who would, without hesitation or question, assissinate his master's enemies, who wouldn't spare a sigh though world of wanwood leafmeal lie?"
Does anybody recognize this lit'ry stuff? And how does this gibe with J.W.'s rusted-out SUV?