Pengarang: Sarah Mills

This book is about a person sinking deeper and deeper into debt through no fault of her own, not because she is a “spendaholic” but because she simply does not have enough money to live on. It is told with warmth and humour whilst at the same time paying due regard to the misery and despair this situation causes., It is a story woven very loosely around facts taken from my own diary at about that time but is nevertheless very definitely a work of fiction, whilst being factually accurate. It not only covers the issue of debt but is a snapshot of most aspects of family life in Tony Blair”s Britain in the middle of the first decade of the 21st century. It also contains a well-deserved kick in the pants of Government, Banks and Authority in general, and although the issue of debt is not resolved by the end of the book, it is being coped with, so the novel is ultimately uplifting., It is an ideal book for the current economic climate because it is about a situation many thousands of people find themselves in. Finally, having read it I am sure will agree it is a story that desperately needs to be told., I have met representatives of D.C. Thomson & Co. Ltd. to discuss ideas I submitted for comic strip stories., I have had a story serialised in My Weekly under the pseudonym Juliet Moore, which told the story of the breakup of my marriage. The editor said he liked the fact that this was a tragic story told with warmth and humour. I hate reading anything depressing. I am a great believer in the triumph of love, faith and hope over adversity and I think this is reflected in my writing.