A Family Torn Apart: Three sisters and a dark secret that threatens to separate them for ever

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Cathy Glass’s A Family Torn Apart remains in the top ten for a seventh week – this time at number 10.

Yes. Their social worker, Fatima Hadden, will tell you more, but the girls’ mother doesn’t believe her daughter’s claims and is siding with her husband.’ It’s not that, it’s the work involved. I’d be spread too thinly and couldn’t meet their needs.’ I’d said this in the past to Joy, but I understood why she was asking. With so many children coming into care, and with some foster carers having to shield because of health concerns, and children’s homes full or in quarantine, those carers that were able to take extra children were being asked to. There is someone who can take Ashleigh if we can’t keep them together. She’s a single carer who has just returned to fostering after a long break so doesn’t feel up to taking all three girls as her first placement.’ For a third week running Cathy Glass’s fostering memoir Neglected is at no 8 , it’s sixth week in the top ten.The eldest, who’s fourteen and has a different father to the other two girls, has made allegations of sexual abuse against her stepfather and would feel more comfortable in an all-female environment.’

Since other Goodreaders have indicated that the book is not up to Glass’ usual standard I will withhold recommendations until after reading some of her earlier books. Harper Collins have bought world rights in Cathy Glass’s latest fostering memoir A Family Torn Apart. Her work is strongly identified with both the True Life Stories and Inspirational Memoirs genres, and she has also written a parenting guide to bringing up children, Happy Kids, and a novel, The Girl in the Mirror, based on a true story. The name "Cathy Glass" is a pseudonym. The author writes under a pen name due to the sensitive nature of her source material. The names of the children she writes about are likewise altered. [ citation needed] Fostering and parenting expertise [ edit ] Collins have bought world rights in Cathy Glass’s latest fostering memoir A Long Way From Home, the story of Anna originally brought up in a state orphanage.Harper Collins have bought world rights in Cathy Glass’s latest fostering memoir A Monster For A Father. Thank you for all your support and kind words over the past year. They are much appreciated. One of the reasons I write my books is to try to raise awareness. Happy New Year and best wishes for 2022. Cathy & family. x Cathy tries to comfort the girls, but they are inconsolable. They just want their mummy and daddy, who they love dearly.