Tanya Heaslip

And people were laughing so much that they stayed on the tram, didn't get off at their stops, went right through to the end.

And Yada said they'd never met Cuddle before in their lives.

So that really summed him up.

He was the Pied Piper.

When he said he didn't believe in love, love, what was his phrase?

Love is for nothing.

Love is for nothing.

Do you now think he really meant that or was it just a way of making it easier to let you go, to let you go back to Australia so you could stay in Prague?

What do you think now?

I think that now.

At the time, I thought he believed it, which was entirely credible given what he'd been through, what the checks had been through.

But now I think he did it as a way of also letting me go.

Do you think he was right about never being able to leave home?

Because that's an alarming thought to me.

I don't know what I think about this.

I don't think we should stay where we're born.

I don't really – well, I don't think we need – I don't really think we need to.

But then I know that's true for you maybe and it's true for him as well.

Well, no, it's so interesting because he said to me, why are you – when I first met him, what are you doing travelling all around the world?

On your own, why aren't you at home?