Somebody's Daughter - a moving journey of discovery, recovery and adoption
Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, True Crime, Family & Relationships, Biography & Memoir
| Author: | Zara. H Phillips | ISBN: | 9781786069597 |
| Publisher: | John Blake Publishing | Publication: | February 22, 2018 |
| Imprint: | John Blake | Language: | English |
| Author: | Zara. H Phillips |
| ISBN: | 9781786069597 |
| Publisher: | John Blake Publishing |
| Publication: | February 22, 2018 |
| Imprint: | John Blake |
| Language: | English |
’Her story is one that needs to be told and Zara does so with courage, insight and beauty’ – Nicky Campbell
Zara H. Phillips seemed to live a charmed life - backing singer to the stars with an incredible career here and across the Atlantic - but her smile masked a difficult childhood and the reality that she was adopted as a baby in the 60s. Her life soon spiralled and as a teenager she suffered from drug and alcohol addiction, as she struggled to find her birth parents and her true identity.
Somebody's Daughter is a fascinating and revealing account of how a beautiful woman's life has been dominated by her adoption and how it has affected her and those around her. Hard-hitting and emotional, Zara's memoir explores the needs of adopted children, with her characteristic warmth and wit, and the true journey it takes to find where you belong.
’Her story is one that needs to be told and Zara does so with courage, insight and beauty’ – Nicky Campbell
Zara H. Phillips seemed to live a charmed life - backing singer to the stars with an incredible career here and across the Atlantic - but her smile masked a difficult childhood and the reality that she was adopted as a baby in the 60s. Her life soon spiralled and as a teenager she suffered from drug and alcohol addiction, as she struggled to find her birth parents and her true identity.
Somebody's Daughter is a fascinating and revealing account of how a beautiful woman's life has been dominated by her adoption and how it has affected her and those around her. Hard-hitting and emotional, Zara's memoir explores the needs of adopted children, with her characteristic warmth and wit, and the true journey it takes to find where you belong.
