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  • Format: ePub

Money can't buy you love. But it can buy many other very nice things.
Lia's mum is a nag, her sister's a pain and she's getting nowhere in pursuit of the potentially paranormal Raf.
Then she wins £8 million in the lottery, and suddenly everything is different. But will Lia's fortune create more problems
than it solves?
Everyone dreams of winning the lottery - but what's it really like? Find out in this hilarious story by Keren David, nominated for the Carnegie medal.
Check out the fabulous Lia's Guide to Winning the Lottery microsite at www.liasguidetowinningthelottery.co.uk
…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Money can't buy you love. But it can buy many other very nice things.

Lia's mum is a nag, her sister's a pain and she's getting nowhere in pursuit of the potentially paranormal Raf.

Then she wins £8 million in the lottery, and suddenly everything is different. But will Lia's fortune create more problems

than it solves?

Everyone dreams of winning the lottery - but what's it really like? Find out in this hilarious story by Keren David, nominated for the Carnegie medal.

Check out the fabulous Lia's Guide to Winning the Lottery microsite at
www.liasguidetowinningthelottery.co.uk

Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, D ausgeliefert werden.

Autorenporträt
Keren David was brought up in Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire, and went to school in Hatfield. She left school at 18 and got a job as a messenger girl on a newspaper, then turned down a place to read English at university to take an apprenticeship as a junior reporter. She was freelancing as a reporter on the old Fleet Street by her mid-twenties and, after living and working in Scotland for two years, was appointed as a news editor on The Independent at the age of 27. She worked at The Independent for six years, moving from news to become a commissioning editor on the Comment pages. She and her family then went to live in Amsterdam for eight years where she was editor in chief of a photo-journalism agency. On returning to the U.K. in 2007 she decided to attend a course on writing for children at the City University. When I Was Joe started out as a project for that course. She lives in London with her husband and two children.