Heidi Thomas:
(August 13, 1962, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK))
British screenwriter, playwright, and producer best known for creating and writing the BBC period drama series “Call the Midwife.” She has also adapted several classic literary works for television, notably the award-winning BBC adaptations of “Cranford,” “Upstairs Downstairs,” “Little Women,” and “Ballet Shoes.”
The month of May comes differently in cities. Not for us, white blossom on the hedgerows, bluebells in the woods. Instead, the sun’s rays burnish bricks and mellow pavements. Seeds burst into flowers in the cracks between the stones. Speedwell and bindweed bloom among the rubble.
“The month of May comes differently in cities. Not for us, white blossom on the hedgerows, bluebells in the woods. Instead, the sun’s rays burnish bricks and mellow pavements. Seeds burst into flowers in the cracks between the stones. Speedwell and bindweed bloom among the rubble.” Origin: The quote is attributed to Heidi Thomas. It clearly fits the style of “Call the Midwife”. 👉 The origin is therefore: ‘a modern, poetic text by Heidi Thomas’ not an old folk saying. ✍️ Author: The author is Heidi Thomas a British screenwriter, best known as the creator and head writer of “Call the Midwife”, known for her ‘poetic, warm, and evocative style’. 👉 This quote is therefore by Heidi Thomas, not an anonymous piece of folk wisdom, nor by Jennifer Worth, although Worth is the literary inspiration behind “Call the Midwife”.
