A modern-day fable and undoubtedly a future classic Clare Mackintosh, author of I Let You Go, on WHAT MILO SAW I couldn't put this insightful, compelling novel down Woman & Home on THE RETURN OF NORAH WELLS Deeply satisfying Red magazine on THE RETURN OF NORAH WELLS A touching look at the meaning of motherhood Good Housekeeping on THE RETURN OF NORAH WELLS An emotional and powerful family drama **** Heat on THE RETURN OF NORAH WELLS An insightful look at modern family life ... layered and lyrical Irish Independent on THE RETURN OF NORAH WELLS Poignant and very clever Company on WHAT MILO SAW A challenging and moving story about the power of love between generations Image magazine on WHAT MILO SAW An astonishingly brilliant novel Australian Women's Weekly on THE RETURN OF NORAH WELLS Macgregor's characters are multifaceted and loveable Adelaide Advertiser on THE RETURN OF NORAH WELLS A heartbreakingly perceptive tale of the power of motherhood, sacrifice and how far the heart can stretch for those we love MiNDFOOD on The Return of Norah Wells

Virginia Macgregor was brought up in Germany, France and England by a mother who never stopped telling stories. From the moment she was old enough to hold a pen, Virginia set about writing her own, often late into the night. She was named after two great women, Virginia Wade and Virginia Woolf, in the hope she would be a writer and a tennis star. She never did make it to Wimbledon but her dream of becoming a writer has come true. Keep in touch with Virginia on Twitter (@virginiawrites), or via her website www.virginiamacgregor.com.