Please Don't Take Mummy Away
The true story of two sisters left cold, frightened, hungry and alone - The Instant Sunday Times Bestseller
(Author) Maggie Hartley'Mummy! Where did you go? Please come back, Mummy.' When police are called to a local supermarket late one evening, they find an angry shopkeeper and a silent young woman. It's the third time 24-year-old Zoe has been caught stealing in the past few days. Eyes filled with panic, Zoe has been hiding bread, milk, Calpol and nappies under her coat. As police officers break down the door of Zoe's flat they find seven-year-old Coco and two-year-old Lola, home alone, huddled on the floor in a freezing cold bedroom, crying out for their mummy. When Social Services are called in, the girls are taken into care and are soon tucked up safely in bed at Maggie's house. It looks like a simple case of neglect, but things aren't always what they seem and, with Maggie's help, can Zoe convince Social Services that love is enough to be a good mum? A new true story of hope from Sunday Times bestselling author Maggie Hartley, a foster carer for over 20 years.
Maggie Hartley
Maggie Hartley is a bestselling author and former foster carer, known for her heartwarming and inspiring memoirs detailing her experiences caring for vulnerable children. Her writing style is honest, compassionate, and deeply personal, offering readers a glimpse into the challenges and triumphs of foster care.
One of her most famous works is "Who Will Love Me Now?", which tells the story of a young girl named Chloe who struggles to find stability and love after a turbulent childhood. Hartley's books shed light on the importance of nurturing and supporting children in need, and have had a significant impact on the foster care community.
Overall, Maggie Hartley's works have made a lasting impact on literature, bringing attention to the struggles faced by foster children and the dedicated individuals who care for them.