Thanks Anna. Interesting review from someone who hitherto knew little about the case. I've read so few books I had no idea what to write for a review but I had a go and uploaded it to the Waterstones site (below). I think you might start to find yourself torn between the McCann and WHF boards!
It seems a strange adoptive family even stranger than my own Firstly June suffers a breakdown triggered by her decision to adopt SC requiring in-patient psychiatric care. Upon returning to WHF a full-time nanny, Julia Saye, is employed to care for SC. At 10 yoa SC is sent to boarding school miles from WHF and enrolled mid-term which can be difficult for a child/student in terms of slotting in. During the summer of 1973 June asks AE to find SC some chores and teach her to cook.
https://www.waterstones.com/books/reviews/isbn/9780283072215#review-70301
Nice review Holly.
I read a lot, but rarely write reviews.
I might be around on here a bit more...as you say.
Poor Jeremy has made so many applications for reviews on his prison tariff and appeals, only to have them all turned down.
The police bungled once they certainly cant risk being accused again, so Jeremy hasn't got a snowball in hell's chance.
The Silencer evidence should never have gone to court since it was in possession of third parties before it was even taken by the police. DNA from sheila's mum proved that it was most unlikely to be sheila's blood.
The window that could be opened from outside -Jeremy admitted to having used it in the past. Ann knew about it and IIRC Julie did too?. So how many others knew of the windows?