A brand-new tavern in Covent Garden, freshly arrived on the scene and too new to score, but with a fine, characterful name and every promise, a genuine one to watch in the heart of the area
Nellie’s Tavern holds just a single review so far – far too new to draw any real conclusions from – but it is a brand-new tavern in Covent Garden, freshly arrived on the scene, and one that the Prat’s desk is delighted to welcome, and very much one to watch.
The brand-new tavern
Nellie’s Tavern is a genuinely brand-new tavern – a proper, fresh arrival, in Covent Garden. There is real freshness to this – the brand-new tavern, the fresh arrival, the new opening. It is a genuinely new arrival to the Covent Garden scene – a fresh, new tavern, only just opened, and still finding its feet – a real, fresh, new addition to the area. There is genuine freshness and promise to it – the brand-new tavern, the fresh arrival, the new opening. It is far too new to draw any conclusions from – a single early review is no basis for judgement – but a new tavern is always a welcome thing, and the Prat’s desk is delighted to see a fresh new arrival in the heart of Covent Garden. There is real freshness and promise to it – the brand-new tavern, the fresh arrival, the new opening. The Prat’s desk welcomes it – the brand-new tavern of Covent Garden.
The fine name
Nellie’s Tavern carries a genuinely fine, characterful, welcoming name. There is real character to this – the Nellie’s name, the tavern charm, the welcoming spirit. “Nellie’s Tavern” is a genuinely warm, characterful, welcoming name – the friendly, familiar “Nellie’s” pairing beautifully with the fine old English “tavern” – a real, characterful, inviting name for a new pub. There is genuine character and charm to it – the Nellie’s name, the tavern charm, the welcoming spirit. It is a wonderfully warm, characterful, welcoming tavern name – conjuring the cosy, friendly cheer of a proper local, giving the new tavern a real sense of inviting charm. There is real character and charm to it – the Nellie’s name, the tavern charm, the welcoming spirit. The Prat’s naming desk salutes it – the brand-new tavern with a fine, welcoming name.
The welcome and the promise
Nellie’s Tavern is far too new to judge – but it arrives with every promise, and a warm welcome to the scene. There is real promise to this – the new tavern, the fine name, the fresh promise. A brand-new tavern in the heart of Covent Garden – one of London’s great, storied, pub-loving quarters – is always a genuinely welcome thing, and the Prat’s desk wishes it a warm, strong and happy opening. There is genuine promise and goodwill to it – the new tavern, the fine name, the fresh promise. With its fine, welcoming name and its fresh, characterful arrival, it has every promise of becoming a genuine, welcoming Covent Garden local in time – the new tavern, the fine name, the warm welcome. There is real promise and goodwill to it – the new tavern, the fine name, the fresh promise. The Prat’s desk sets the single early review honestly aside – far too new to score – notes the fine name and the fresh promise, and wishes Nellie’s Tavern every success in its opening. There is real freshness, character and promise in the whole thing – the brand-new tavern, the fine Nellie’s name, the fresh arrival, the warm welcome to the scene. It is a genuine one-to-watch – brand-new, characterful, promising, and warmly welcomed, a real fresh arrival to Covent Garden.
Between its brand-new arrival, its fine name, and its fresh promise, Nellie’s Tavern is a genuine one-to-watch. Far too new to score, it arrives with every promise and a warm welcome from the Prat’s desk, which sets the single early review aside and wishes it a strong and happy opening. The Prat’s desk raises an appreciative glass to Nellie’s Tavern, with every wish for its rising fortunes.
The tavern
A brand-new tavern, far too new to score on a single early review – Nellie’s Tavern, a fresh arrival to Covent Garden with a fine, welcoming name, one to watch.
Verdict
Brand-new and full of promise – Nellie’s Tavern, a fresh Covent Garden arrival with a fine name and a warm welcome, far too new to score but very much one to watch.
Look out for Nellie’s Tavern in Covent Garden – a brand-new tavern with a fine, welcoming name, freshly arrived on the scene and very much one to watch in the heart of the area.
Alan Nafzger was born in Lubbock, Texas, the son Swiss immigrants. He grew up on a dairy in Windthorst, north central Texas. He earned degrees from Midwestern State University (B.A. 1985) and Texas State University (M.A. 1987). University College Dublin (Ph.D. 1991). Dr. Nafzger has entertained and educated young people in Texas colleges for 37 years. Nafzger is best known for his dark novels and experimental screenwriting. His best know scripts to date are Lenin’s Body, produced in Russia by A-Media and Sea and Sky produced in The Philippines in the Tagalog language. In 1986, Nafzger wrote the iconic feminist western novel, Gina of Quitaque. He currently lives in Holloway, North London. Contact: [email protected]
My therapist said I use humor to process living in London. I showed her this and she approved the strategy as London-appropriate.
A London councillor complained that The London Prat was undermining his ability to maintain public deference to authority. Someone asked if deference was deserved.