In the sequel to Laura Marney's bestseller, 'No Wonder I Take a Drink', we find Trixie – a boozy unsentimental loner – desperate to escape Inverfaughie, the small Highland village she's relocated to. When Hollywood visits the introspective community to make a movie about the Highland Clearances, local conflicts are quick to follow. An ancient document is unearthed, which authenticates Faughie's independence from Scotland and Great Britain, meaning a referendum is on the cards and Trixie will have to decide where her loyalties lie. 'For Faughie's Sake' takes a sideways approach to politics and community – and the absurd propaganda and partisan Machiavellian intrigue that often goes with them. It's a light-hearted, sometimes gleeful, celebration of contemporary Scottish life.