Deborah Jenkins is a primary school teacher and the author of several heart-warming books and stories. Her short fiction has appeared in magazines and anthologies, and she has published a novella, The Evenness of Things, a novel Braver and a collection of short stories called Winter Lights.Deborah also writes educational textbooks, as well as articles for the TES online and Guardian Weekend.  She lives in Sussex and enjoys reading, walking, gardening, travel and good coffee. Find out more about Deborah by visiting her blog at https://www.stillwonderinghere.net or by finding her on Instagram at @deborah.jenkins.stillwondering.

'An inspiring and heart-warming story' —People's Friend'A feel-good story. Easy, heart-warming' —Love Reading'A charming, lyrical read for fans of good fiction that combines skilful writing with a story that makes you feel hopeful' —Fran Hill, author of Miss, What Does Incomprehensible Mean?'Deborah Jenkins wonderfully uplifting novel deftly captures the impact of fear, guilt, loneliness and shame on the lives of her characters [...] Utterly human, and deeply compassionate' —Loree Westron, author of Missing Words'A heart-warming book about how you can change your life, and that of those around you [...] A wonderful story which shows us how it feels to be different and still accepted' —Debbi Voisey, author of Only About Love

Deborah Jenkins is a primary school teacher and the author of several heart-warming books and stories. Her short fiction has appeared in magazines and anthologies, and she has published a novella, The Evenness of Things, a novel Braver and a collection of short stories called Winter Lights.Deborah also writes educational textbooks, as well as articles for the TES online and Guardian Weekend.  She lives in Sussex and enjoys reading, walking, gardening, travel and good coffee. Find out more about Deborah by visiting her blog at https://www.stillwonderinghere.net or by finding her on Instagram at @deborah.jenkins.stillwondering.

'An inspiring and heart-warming story' —People's Friend'A feel-good story. Easy, heart-warming' —Love Reading'A charming, lyrical read for fans of good fiction that combines skilful writing with a story that makes you feel hopeful' —Fran Hill, author of Miss, What Does Incomprehensible Mean?'Deborah Jenkins wonderfully uplifting novel deftly captures the impact of fear, guilt, loneliness and shame on the lives of her characters [...] Utterly human, and deeply compassionate' —Loree Westron, author of Missing Words'A heart-warming book about how you can change your life, and that of those around you [...] A wonderful story which shows us how it feels to be different and still accepted' —Debbi Voisey, author of Only About Love