The Queen of Bloody Everything

Have you ever wished for a different mother? Dido has . . .

**Joanna Nadin's first novel for adults, The Queen of Bloody Everything, is about mothers, daughters and how we can make many choices in life but can't choose where we come from./b>As Edie Jones lies in a bed on the fourteenth floor of a Cambridge hospital, her adult daughter Dido tells their story, starting with the day that changed everything.That was the day Dido - aged exactly six years and twenty-seven days old - met the next door neighbours and fell in love.Because the Trevelyans were exactly the kind of family Dido dreamed of. Normal.

Such a lovely read . . . An amazing story

Vorwort
Have you ever wished for a different mother? Dido has . . .

Autorentext

A former broadcast journalist, Downing Street political adviser and government speechwriter, Joanna Nadin is the author of more than eighty books for children and teenagers, including the Flying Fergus series with Sir Chris Hoy, the bestselling Rachel Riley diaries, based on the author’s teenage years, and the Carnegie Medal-nominated Joe All Alone, which is now a BAFTA-winning BBC drama. She is also a lecturer on the MA in Creative Writing at Bath Spa University.

Joanna has written three novels for adults: The Double Life of Daisy Hemmings, The Talk of Pram Town, and The Queen of Bloody Everything.

Klappentext

'I bloody adored this perceptive, funny, unflinching novel about growing up, love, sex, mothers and everything' Kate Eberlen, author of Miss You

As Edie Jones lies in a bed on the fourteenth floor of a Cambridge hospital, her adult daughter Dido tells their story, starting with the day that changed everything.

The day when Dido - aged exactly six years and twenty-seven days old - met the next door neighbours and fell in love.

Because the Trevelyans were exactly the kind of family Dido dreamed of.

Normal.

'You're in for a treat with this one' Red
'Enchanting, heartfelt and nostalgic' Prima
'A bittersweet delight' Sarra Manning
'A lovely story of bewilderment and belonging' Sunday Express
'You'll fall for Dido as surely as she falls for the boy next door' Sunday Mirror

Zusammenfassung
Have you ever wished for a different mother? Dido has . . .