Will You Love Me?: The story of my adopted daughter Lucy
The story of my adopted daughter Lucy
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Narrated by:
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Denica Fairman
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By:
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Cathy Glass
The eleventh memoir and latest title from the internationally bestselling author and foster carer Cathy Glass. This book tells the true story of Cathy’s adopted daughter Lucy.
Lucy was born to a single mother who had been abused and neglected for most of her own childhood. Right from the beginning Lucy’s mother couldn’t cope, but it wasn’t until Lucy reached eight years old that she was finally taken into permanent foster care.
By the time Lucy is brought to live with Cathy she is eleven years old and severely distressed after being moved from one foster home to another. Withdrawn, refusing to eat and three years behind in her schooling, it is thought that the damage Lucy has suffered is irreversible.
But Cathy and her two children bond with Lucy quickly, and break through to Lucy in a way no-one else has been able to, finally showing her the loving home she never believed existed. Cathy and Lucy believe they were always destined to be mother and daughter – it just took them a little while to find each other.
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Critic reviews
REVIEWS FOR DAMAGED:
'Cannot fail to move those who read it.'
Adoption-net
‘Heartbreaking.'
Mirror
‘A truly harrowing read that made me cry.’
Sun
'A true tale of hope. ****.'
OK!
‘Foster carers rarely get the praise they deserve, but Cathy Glass’s book should change all that.****’
First magazine
‘A hugely touching and emotional true tale.’
Star magazine
I am glad I read this out of order; that is, after other books in which the older Lucy appeared, so I was able to get to know her before hearing about her journey to adoption into their family.
I read Maggie Hartley’s books as well and—both independent by comparison—I feel quite uncomfortable about Cathy Glass’ focus on appearances and weight/food issues. In more than one of her books she makes a big deal about weight, and that feels unhealthy to me.
I am not a huge fan of this narrator for this genre, but in this book she really seemed to hit the mark of gentleness and caring. I do actually quite like her voicing of the “good” males, but kind males play a small part in most of Glass’ books, so we don’t get to hear that very often or for any length of time.
Worth a credit.
More intimate than others
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The main characters accents do change a little from book to book, which is funny. Jill sounds a bit more Scottish in this book!
Wonderful story
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Lucy's story
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Great listen
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Absolutely beautiful!
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