I must say I’ve been hooked in the past weeks and can hardly keep up with your posts (in between trying to do some work). I am not interested in what actors/singers/pseudo-famous people do or don’t do in their public or private lives.

But when one actually gets a glimpse of the wheels within wheels within wheels at work in our little country, after having heard rumours of how a demimonde runs the place all my life, I must say that I admire your courage in publishing what you do.

We are all very comfortable sitting behind our computers reading this, but in the end you are the one who meets police at your door or who has to face the music in court – while everybody is egging you on for more.

I would like to say that I only disagree in that some of your posts boil down to school-yard name-calling. I understand that emotions run high but I don’t think you need to get down to this. The substantive content of your posts is dynamite enough and would be better off without such posts.

[Daphne – The jokes, I’m afraid, are essential.]

Very good idea, it would make very good birthday presents. Oh and by the way, thank you for reconnecting me with my favourite “film star’, Miss Piggy. I loved in her in my youth – well I still do. Keep up the good work, Daphne, besides giving us the bare truth you always manage to start my day with a BIG smile.

I’ve always wanted to re-read your early work in The Times.

U le, because she’ll outsell Ira, jahasra.

You should have enough material to publish ‘The Best of Daphne’ with suitable notes, pictures and reactions.

I’ll be the first one to buy an autographed copy from you!

Some of the so-called free press in this country doesn’t dare speak about these issues. Great stuff, D.

[Daphne – Anyone who wants to sell it has got the job. But it’s not going to be me.]

[Daphne – Thanks for the tip, Wayne, but I’m not your typical 40s Facebook user. So yes, I do know rather a lot about internet marketing.]