It's available to buy from Amazon as a paperback or ebook, or can be read for free with kindle unlimited. I'm hoping it will also be available soon in some libraries (my other books are, so I have good reason to be hopeful).
As always, any tweets, Facebook shares or mentions anywhere will be much appreciated.
Perhaps
Aunty Louise hadn't wanted to be told the truth about why her bum
looked big in that dress. If so, she asked the wrong person; Tracie's
mum never lied. Louise did ask though, that's why she was told.
That's why there are questions Tracie keeps to herself.
Sue's
mother always tells the truth, but people don't always listen. Jemima
tells lies. Well, it's either that or get a job and pay her way and
she's not really suited to that sort of thing. She's much better at
manipulation, although perhaps not good enough.
Angela
hasn't been strictly honest about the painting and Mary's
mother-in-law has withheld important information. That causes upset
in both their families, until the loving, honest support of their
daughters-in-law put everything right.
Can
lies ever be a good thing? Perhaps if they're told to preserve family
traditions, or to allow a sick child to benefit from the help of a
superhero, they're forgivable. The made up stories Jane tells little
Charlie certainly have a positive affect and not only on her son.
Families,
whether we're born or married into them, or choose them for ourselves
all have stories to tell. This collection contains 25 of them.
