'She brings the East End to life' Barbara Windsor
Rosie Curtis is distraught when her brother Tommy is viciously murdered after dabbling in the criminal underworld. Life at home won't be the same again and without Tommy's support, her dreams of becoming a dancer are shattered. Powerless to avenge her brother's death, Rosie throws herself into saving a local music hall from closure and planning a musical spectacular, despite the misgivings of her family.
But then Rosie comes face to face with her brother's killer, and she decides she will stop at nothing to see the criminals punished. While she fights to stage her show and put Tommy's killers away for good, her brother's smiling face appears in her thoughts, telling her to keep on dancing . . . Can she find the strength without him?
A dramatic family saga set in the East End of 1958, with a spirited heroine determined to fulfill her dreams of becoming a dancer - and put her brother's killers away for good, perfect for fans of Nadine Dorries, Kitty Neale and Katie Flynn.
Sally Worboyes was born and grew up in Stepney with four brothers and a sister. She now lives in Norfolk with her husband with whom she has three grown-up children. She has written several plays which have been broadcast on Anglia Television and Radio Four. She also adapted her own play and novel WILD HOPS as a musical THE HOP-PICKERS.
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes
Sally Worboyes