Anne Bennett was born in the Horsefair district of Birmingham. The daughter of Roman Catholic Irish immigrants, she grew up in a tight-knit community. For many years she taught in schools to the north of Birmingham, before an accident put paid to that career. This gave her the chance to write full time. She has four children and five grandchildren. In 2006, after sixteen years in a wheelchair, Anne was able to walk again.

Praise for Anne Bennett:‘A powerful, heart-wrenching saga … of love, loss and family ties’ Woman’s Weekly‘[Anne Bennett] is blessed with a vivid imagination and a natural aptitude for writing’ Daily Post‘The beauty of Anne’s books is that they are about normal people and are sewn through with human emotions which affect us all’ Birmingham Post‘Powerfully written’ Woman Book Club‘A brilliant story and very gripping … Anne Bennett really brings the characters to life. It’s a great read. You won’t be able to put the book down’ Yours

Anne Bennett was born in the Horsefair district of Birmingham. The daughter of Roman Catholic Irish immigrants, she grew up in a tight-knit community. For many years she taught in schools to the north of Birmingham, before an accident put paid to that career. This gave her the chance to write full time. She has four children and five grandchildren. In 2006, after sixteen years in a wheelchair, Anne was able to walk again.

Praise for Anne Bennett:‘A powerful, heart-wrenching saga … of love, loss and family ties’ Woman’s Weekly‘[Anne Bennett] is blessed with a vivid imagination and a natural aptitude for writing’ Daily Post‘The beauty of Anne’s books is that they are about normal people and are sewn through with human emotions which affect us all’ Birmingham Post‘Powerfully written’ Woman Book Club‘A brilliant story and very gripping … Anne Bennett really brings the characters to life. It’s a great read. You won’t be able to put the book down’ Yours