My Life's not Funny - Miles, Liza
16,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

A coming of age story. Amelia lives in a run down northern coast town in England, on the border with Scotland. She is twelve when she learns that her brother and three of his friends have all been stabbed to death. The police seem unable to find out why and who. Amelia turns to her older brother for help, but he has his own agenda. Amelia's journey to find out who killed Billy takes her on a dark and dangerous journey during which she finds out the importance of being true to herself, finding courage in the face of adversity. It is a story about grief and fear and love and trust. A story of…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
A coming of age story. Amelia lives in a run down northern coast town in England, on the border with Scotland. She is twelve when she learns that her brother and three of his friends have all been stabbed to death. The police seem unable to find out why and who. Amelia turns to her older brother for help, but he has his own agenda. Amelia's journey to find out who killed Billy takes her on a dark and dangerous journey during which she finds out the importance of being true to herself, finding courage in the face of adversity. It is a story about grief and fear and love and trust. A story of resilience in which the protagonist succeeds because of her innate sense of what is right, and her own self worth.
Autorenporträt
Liza is the author of Love Bites, Murder on Morrison and My Life's not Funny, a YA Fiction to be released on May 1st 2021 by Mad Cat Publishing. Liza also contributed poems and prose to the 2020 lock down Anthology 'Stir Crazy', published by Whitewater Publishing and The Book Whisperers. She is a member of the Federation of Writers (Scotland) and the Scottish Writers' Centre. As a non fiction writer Liza previously published "Insider Stories" for Lion (UK) and "Mummy had an Owie" for Bookerline Publishing, (Canada.) Liza began her professional life in advertising and documentary film making. As a film maker Liza was interested in telling real life stories about local people, and the challenges which they had overcome, or were helping others to overcome. One of her favourite documentary films was about the singer Helen Shapiro. She also worked regularly with Sir Harry Secombe on Highway. In 1994 Liza studied expressive arts therapy at IATE in London and established The Arts Counselling Trust offering men and youth in prison the opportunity to participate in expressive art therapy as a means of rehabilitation. Liza also a qualified as a family mediator and has worked extensively in both Canada and the UK to support families affected by social justice issues and family violence. In 2017 Liza settled in Scotland, the home of her maternal ancestors, to concentrate on writing fiction. She has two daughters who are the light in her life and two cats who keep her company while she spends time writing, researching and developing stories.