Author:Jacqueline Wilson,Nick Sharratt
When life with Jayni's violent-tempered father becomes too frightening to cope with, Jayni, her mum and her little brother Kenny are forced to escape in the middle of the night. Slipping out of the house unseen, travelling up to London by train and checking into a hotel - it's almost like playing an elaborate game. They even make up false identities to protect their secret, and Jayni becomes the glamorous-sounding Lola Rose. But when money runs out and reality bites, what will they do next?
A natural storyteller . . . compulsive reading
—— GuardianOptimism and despair come in equal parts in Wilson's child-centred contemporary dramas
—— Oxford TimesI loved this book. It is honest and sensitive and a really quick read - that's because you'll need to keep turning the pages to find out what happens to Lola Rose, and Kendall, and her mum . . . highly recommended
—— Reading MattersA truly great read!
—— Yorkshire PostThe fact that it doesn't end in a fairy tale happy ever after makes it more realistic because life isn't like that!
—— Boox: nineBrilliant . . . Touching
—— Kids StuffUtterly memorable . . . Jacqueline Wilson has a beautifully light touch for such difficult subjects
—— SW MagazineJacqueline Wilson writes the kind of books you just can't put down, making you feel so many emotions that you don't know whether to laugh or cry . . . a must-read for teenagers
—— Newcastle Upon Tyne Evening ChronicleChosen by a reader as her favourite book
—— Go GirlMoving and intense story involving domestic violence and breast cancer but which manages to be uplifting about both.
—— Bournemouth Daily EchoYet another brilliant book that you never want to put down.
—— Newcastle Upon Tyne Evening Chronicle
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