Reviews from test readers of various ages (19-77) outlooks and sexy interests:
Beautiful use of language Hilarious yet bittersweet Absolutely brilliant ending
The balance between comical and desperately sad is breathtaking, it’s compelling
I rarely find a book to read that I can’t put down but yours is one of the exceptions
I haven’t read a book over such a short space of time as I have yours!
So many emotions come to mind… I’ve laughed out loud, joy, happiness, sadness and wiped away a tear or two as well at the end.
It brought back many memories of growing up in the 70’s and facing life as an adult in the 80’s and what some of us went through. (LGBT reader)
I loved the way you included the sexy boy parts too… It’s what we have been waiting for as a gay reader.
This is a winner and I can’t wait to read your next instalment.
Lots of : ‘I couldn’t put it down’.
Fancy Reviews: This is a classic example of the metamodernist approach, undertaken with confidence and vigour.
A coming of age story that combines the Catcher in the Rye with Adrian Mole and a bit of what Rabble calls the saucy stuff…. It is a unique female voice.
This book will be a defining work. It draws us into the very core of human existence whilst masquerading as a happy go lucky memoir that takes bildungsroman writing to a new level. Who else could write about what Rabble describes as sexy stuff and at the same time give us insight into gangster life in London, navigation, astronomy… whilst utilising metaphysical poets…. The most remarkable thing is that she was only eighteen at the end of this story, one wonders what on earth happened next…
Next Book
You may be interested to know that Lily has nearly finished her second volume of memoirs, entitled Rabble lands back in London in which she hangs out with Piccadilly rent boys.
Dresses as a Nun and is propositioned by a gangster
Is introduced to sexy stuff in yachts
Tells the tales of Eric & Derek
Discovers a man wearing her only pair of lady pants
Runs a sailing school in America
Works as a lifeguard
Becomes a Teacher
And observes a man wrestling a horse in the New Forest and sees a child throwing tortoises.