Bagpipes Stories

Elayna Page is 22, living with her sister above a little couture/boutique shop she runs with her. Her sister helps out around the shop, with the boring shite, like the paper work and the bills. It never seemed to bother her sister that much until one day she leaves with a man, a man Elayna can't stand. Elayna wakes up one day, hearing the annoying sound of a new email she just recieved while she was asleep. A email from an anonymous man, who makes his way into her life under the strangest and oddest circumstances. Will Elayna fall for this mysterious man?...or just brush him off as a crazy man, only driven by his love for her skills. Her skills, which she doesn't even know how she got to become so great at in the first place.

Zack and Freddy go to the renaissance festival together, and feel inspired to create an all new band. Basement Bagpipe. Its frack if you want it to be i guess

The legends say that the bagpipes must play forever and ever.

Storms at sea. Heartbreak on land. Sally meets Dermid on a tall ship sailing across the Atlantic and is drawn to him, despite what she considers to be his unfortunate passion for bagpipes. However, their tentative romance ends badly. She feels guilty and he feels betrayed, and they part in hurt, angry silence. Despite what happened on the ship, Sally can’t forget Dermid, although when she takes a job on a Scottish island she claims that the fact he lives on a nearby island has nothing to do with it. Not a thing. On the Isle of Lewis, city girl Sally runs head-on into small-town Scotland, complete with inquisitive neighbours and more things tartan than she had ever imagined existed. When her job ends, Sally must choose between building a life with Dermid or returning to her carefree, wandering ways. Someone from Dermid’s past sparks a crisis that sends Sally fleeing back to London -- and may tear them apart forever. And could she ever learn to love the bagpipes? Set against the tempestuous North Atlantic and the windswept beauty of the Hebrides, ‘Ship to Shore’ is a story of two people who must learn to trust their feelings, and to trust each other.

A first person narrative of 'The Christmas Truce' of 1914.