These are books for children. What more can I say? It felt like a decent enough yarn, though I thought it was a little far-fetched: however, the feeling that Tracy has toward her mother was one of the most heart-breaking things I've read for a long while. Hungarian: Tracy Beaker története. Translated by Kata Damokos. Budapest: Animus. 2002. ISBN 9026905092.

Serbian: Прича о Трејси Бикер, romanized: Priča o Trejsi Biker. Translated by Marija Vukosavljević. Belgrade: Odiseja. 2012. ISBN 9788677200930. Guardian children's fiction prize relaunched: Entry details and list of past winners". The Guardian. 12 March 2001 . Retrieved 2 August 2012. Indonesian: Kisah Tracy Beaker. Translated by Yoke Octarina. Jakarta: Gramedia Pustaka Utama. 2003. ISBN 9789791060301. Fleming, Christine (25 March 2011). "Friends of Richmond Park to mark 50 years of protecting the green space". Wandsworth Guardian . Retrieved 20 April 2011. The Story of Tracy Beaker (2002–2006, CBBC). Starring Dani Harmer as Tracy and Lisa Coleman (whose sister, Charlotte, appeared in Double Act as Miss Debenham) as Cam. Original broadcast dates: 8 January 2002– 9 February 2006. Since its original broadcasts, 15-minute versions have been shown on repeat on the CBBC Channel since 2007.A lecture hall at Kingston University's Penrhyn Road campus has been named after her. [30] Adaptations [ edit ]

In 2009, Tracy Beaker became a video game character in Tracy Beaker: The Game on Nintendo DS and PC. The game, described as "bookish", involves reading large portions of text to make choices for the character. [7] Television appearances [ edit ] The Story of Tracy Beaker [ edit ] Series 1 (2002) [ edit ] All upcoming public events are going ahead as planned and you can find more information on our events blog Wilson Jacqueline. "Tracy Beaker Profile". author. Jacqueline Wilson. p.1. Archived from the original on 10 May 2011 . Retrieved 7 March 2012.Connor, Sheila (2006). "Theatre review:Tracy Beaker Gets Real". British Theatre Guide . Retrieved 2 April 2018. In her teens, Jacqueline Aitken began a relationship with partner Millar Wilson, whom she married in 1965 when she was 19. Two years later, they had a daughter named Emma. [6] Her husband later left her for another woman. [7] They divorced in 2004. [7] [34] My Inner age is between 10 and 40' Article about Jacqueline Wilson by Kate Kellaway, The Observer, 29 May 2005.