Virginia Bergin grew up in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, and went on to study psychology, but ruined her own career when, while dabbling in fine art at Central Saint Martins, she rediscovered creative writing. Since then she has written poetry, short stories, film and TV scripts, and a play that almost got produced - but didn't. In between and alongside more jobs than you've had hot dinners, she has worked as a writer on TV, eLearning and corporate projects and has twenty-two broadcast and non-broadcast TV credits. Most recently, she has been working in online education, creating interactive courses for The Open University.She currently lives on a council estate in Bristol and has taken to feeding the birds.

Amidst the chaos and nail-biting tension, there are heart-searching moments of reflection which add true pathos to the gripping plotline and make The Storm an addictive and seductive read for teenagers hungry for a different kind of story. Lancashire Evening Post

Virginia Bergin grew up in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, and went on to study psychology, but ruined her own career when, while dabbling in fine art at Central Saint Martins, she rediscovered creative writing. Since then she has written poetry, short stories, film and TV scripts, and a play that almost got produced - but didn't. In between and alongside more jobs than you've had hot dinners, she has worked as a writer on TV, eLearning and corporate projects and has twenty-two broadcast and non-broadcast TV credits. Most recently, she has been working in online education, creating interactive courses for The Open University.She currently lives on a council estate in Bristol and has taken to feeding the birds.

Amidst the chaos and nail-biting tension, there are heart-searching moments of reflection which add true pathos to the gripping plotline and make The Storm an addictive and seductive read for teenagers hungry for a different kind of story. Lancashire Evening Post

Virginia Bergin grew up in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, and went on to study psychology, but ruined her own career when, while dabbling in fine art at Central Saint Martins, she rediscovered creative writing. Since then she has written poetry, short stories, film and TV scripts, and a play that almost got produced - but didn't. In between and alongside more jobs than you've had hot dinners, she has worked as a writer on TV, eLearning and corporate projects and has twenty-two broadcast and non-broadcast TV credits. Most recently, she has been working in online education, creating interactive courses for The Open University.She currently lives on a council estate in Bristol and has taken to feeding the birds.

Amidst the chaos and nail-biting tension, there are heart-searching moments of reflection which add true pathos to the gripping plotline and make The Storm an addictive and seductive read for teenagers hungry for a different kind of story. Lancashire Evening Post