Review
Praise for DAISY'S SECRET:
'Another Lightfoot triumph' (Dorset Echo )
'A glorious story' (Bangor Chronicle )
Praise for RUBY MCBRIDE:
'Compelling and heart-wrenching' (Hull Daily Mail )
'Charming and exciting . . . A lovely story by an author with extraordinary feeling in her writing' (Bangor Chronicle )
'The kind of character-driven saga that delights the Catherine Cookson and Josephine Cox audience' (Peterborough Evening Telegraph )
'Another Lightfoot triumph' (Dorset Echo )
'A glorious story' (Bangor Chronicle )
Praise for RUBY MCBRIDE:
'Compelling and heart-wrenching' (Hull Daily Mail )
'Charming and exciting . . . A lovely story by an author with extraordinary feeling in her writing' (Bangor Chronicle )
'The kind of character-driven saga that delights the Catherine Cookson and Josephine Cox audience' (Peterborough Evening Telegraph )
Peterborough Evening Telegraph
'The kind of character-driven saga that delights the Catherine Cookson and Josephine Cox audience'
Bangor Chronicle
'Charming and exciting . . . A lovely story by an author with extraordinary feeling in her writing'
Bangor Chronicle
'A glorious story'
Dorset Echo
Praise for DAISY'S SECRET:
'Another Lightfoot triumph'
'Another Lightfoot triumph'
Product Description
Where there's muck there's brass.
Dolly Tomkins knows what it's like to live hand to mouth. In the mean streets of 1920s Salford, the only one making a decent living is the talleyman – and Nifty Jack has a moneybag where his heart should be. Dolly's mam is in hock up to her ears, but when Jack offers to wipe the slate clean in return for Dolly's favours, the girl just can't bring herself to do it.
Instead, she takes him on at his own game, and in the process is in danger of losing the love of her life.
Dolly Tomkins knows what it's like to live hand to mouth. In the mean streets of 1920s Salford, the only one making a decent living is the talleyman – and Nifty Jack has a moneybag where his heart should be. Dolly's mam is in hock up to her ears, but when Jack offers to wipe the slate clean in return for Dolly's favours, the girl just can't bring herself to do it.
Instead, she takes him on at his own game, and in the process is in danger of losing the love of her life.
About the Author
Freda Lightfoot was born and brought up in the mill towns of Lancashire. She has been a teacher, bookseller and smallholder but began her writing career by publishing over forty short stories and articles and five historical romances. She has a flat in the Lake District and a house in a small mountain village in Spain. To find out more information, visit Freda’s web site on www.fredalightfoot.co.uk