November
Superstar author Jacqueline Wilson takes a frank and captivating look at her own childhood in this autobiography. It’s a tale of friendships, loneliness, books, toys, family and much more. Read it to see how Jacky played with paper dolls like April in Dustbin Baby; how she sat entrance exams like Ruby in Double Act, and how – just like Tracy Beaker – she loved writing and making up stories!
Funny, warm and moving, this book shows how Jacqueline Wilson started to become a writer and where she got her inspiration from. If you’re a Jacky fan, you mustn’t miss it!
most of you
10 Nov 2008
i love reading about mandy miller (who was jaquline wilsons childhood hero) and about the long walk she took in Richmond park on a school trip with her Teacher boy that headmaster must of been angry. I feel as if i know jacky and she is my childhood hero just as mandy miller was hers
4 Oct 2008
This book is amazing! JW used to be my first fave authour but now I am still a fan, but I think Terry Pratchett, Enid Blyton, Karen Mc Combie etc. are all much better authours. But I do recommend it!!!! It is for all JW fans!!!!!!
love,
Wish i was takenxxx
formely known as Taken
28 Sep 2008
loved it
this book is all about jaculine wilson. it is ace so youbetter read it by someone you know
14 Sep 2008
loved it
Jacky Daydream is really special to me as Jacqueline Wilson is probably the best childrens author of all time, for me anyway. This book is funny, interesting and is a lot of fun. You should read it!!!!!!
Read more about Jacqueline Wilson, and check out her top tips for writing your own autobiography.
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