Boy Number 26

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, follows the story of Tommy Rhattigan, who was taken into care in 1963 and entered a closed-off world of institutionalized sexual abuse. This book is a heart-wrenching story that needs to be read by anyone who cares about children or mental health. Rhattigan is honest and brutal in his writing.

\n Format: Paperback / softback
\n \n Publication date: 17 January 2019
\n Publisher: Mirror Books
\n

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing and heart-wrenching world of child care. When little Tommy Rhattigan was taken into care in 1963, aged just seven, he entered a closed-off world of institutionalized sexual abuse. Moved between a care home in Manchester and a reform school in Liverpool, the state was supposed to pick up the duty of care that his parents had failed to give him. However, separated from his siblings, young Tommy was thrown to the wolves.

Tommy Rhattigan takes us, in his own inimitable way, back to his own childhood of pranks, cruelty, and laughter, grown from a need to survive his daily torment and to stick two fingers up to the system that was failing him so spectacularly. Reader can't get enough of Boy Number 26: A heart-wrenching story. This is a good book that definitely needs to be read by anyone who cares about children or mental health. Rhattigan is honest and brutal in his writing, and his story is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit.

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing and heart-wrenching world of child care. When little Tommy Rhattigan was taken into care in 1963, aged just seven, he entered a closed-off world of institutionalized sexual abuse. Moved between a care home in Manchester and a reform school in Liverpool, the state was supposed to pick up the duty of care that his parents had failed to give him. However, separated from his siblings, young Tommy was thrown to the wolves.

Tommy Rhattigan takes us, in his own inimitable way, back to his own childhood of pranks, cruelty, and laughter, grown from a need to survive his daily torment and to stick two fingers up to the system that was failing him so spectacularly. Reader can't get enough of Boy Number 26: A heart-wrenching story. This is a good book that definitely needs to be read by anyone who cares about children or mental health. Rhattigan is honest and brutal in his writing, and his story is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit.

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing the harrowing the harrowing and heart-wrenching world of child care. When little Tommy Rhattigan was taken into care in 1963, aged just seven, he entered a closed-off world of institutionalized sexual abuse. Moved between a care home in Manchester and a reform school in Liverpool, the state was supposed to pick up the duty of care that his parents had failed to give him. However, separated from his siblings, young Tommy was thrown to the wolves.

Tommy Rhattigan takes us, in his own inimitable way, back to his own childhood of pranks, cruelty, and laughter, grown from a need to survive his daily torment and to stick two fingers up to the system that was failing him so spectacularly. Reader can't get enough of Boy Number 26: A heart-wrenching story. This is a good book that definitely needs to be read by anyone who cares about children or mental health. Rhattigan is honest and brutal in his writing, and his story is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit.

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing the harrowing

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing and heart-wrenching world of child care. When little Tommy Rhattigan was taken into care in 1963, aged just seven, he entered a closed-off world of institutionalized sexual abuse. Moved between a care home in Manchester and a reform school in Liverpool, the state was supposed to pick up the duty of care that his parents had failed to give him. However, separated from his siblings, young Tommy was thrown to the wolves.

Tommy Rhattigan takes us, in his own inimitable way, back to his own childhood of pranks, cruelty, and laughter, grown from a need to survive his daily torment and to stick two fingers up to the system that was failing him so spectacularly. Reader can't get enough of Boy Number 26: A heart-wrenching story. This is a good book that definitely needs to be read by anyone who cares about children or mental health. Rhattigan is honest and brutal in his writing, and his story is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit.

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing the harrowing

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing the harrowing

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing world of child care. When little Tommy Rhattigan was taken into care in 1963, aged just seven, he entered a closed-off world of institutionalized sexual abuse. Moved between a care home in Manchester and a reform school in Liverpool, the state was supposed to pick up the duty of care that his parents had failed to give him. However, separated from his siblings, young Tommy was thrown to the wolves.

Tommy Rhattigan takes us, in his own inimitable way, back to his own childhood of pranks, cruelty, and laughter, grown from a need to survive his daily torment and to stick two fingers up to the system that was failing him so spectacularly. Reader can't get enough of Boy Number 26: A heart-wrenching story. This is a good book that definitely needs to be read by anyone who cares about children or mental health. Rhattigan is honest and brutal in his writing, and his story is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit.

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing and heart-wrenching world of child care. When little Tommy Rhattigan was taken into care in 1963, aged just seven, he entered a closed-off world of institutionalized sexual abuse. Moved between a care home in Manchester and a reform school in Liverpool, the state was supposed to pick up the duty of care that his parents had failed to give him. However, separated from his siblings, young Tommy was thrown to the wolves.

Tommy Rhattigan takes us, in his own inimitable way, back to his own childhood of pranks, cruelty, and laughter, grown from a need to survive his daily torment and to stick two fingers up to the system that was failing him so spectacularly. Reader can't get enough of Boy Number 26: A heart-wrenching story. This is a good book that definitely needs to be read by anyone who cares about children or mental health. Rhattigan is honest and brutal in his writing, and his story is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit.

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing and heart-wrenching world of child care. When little Tommy Rhattigan was taken into care in 1963, aged just seven, he entered a closed-off world of institutionalized sexual abuse. Moved between a care home in Manchester and a reform school in Liverpool, the state was supposed to pick up the duty of care that his parents had failed to give him. However, separated from his siblings, young Tommy was thrown to the wolves.

Tommy Rhattigan takes us, in his own inimitable way, back to his own childhood of pranks, cruelty, and laughter, grown from a need to survive his daily torment and to stick two fingers up to the system that was failing him so spectacularly. Reader can't get enough of Boy Number 26: A heart-wrenching story. This is a good book that definitely needs to be read by anyone who cares about children or mental health. Rhattigan is honest and brutal in his writing, and his story is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit.

The sequel to the Sunday Times bestseller, 1963: A Slice of Bread and Jam, delves into the harrowing and heart-wrenching world of child care. When little Tommy Rhattigan was taken into care in 1963, aged just seven, he entered a closed-off world of institutionalized sexual abuse. Moved between a care home in Manchester and a reform school in Liverpool, the state was supposed to pick up the duty of care that his parents had failed to give him. However, separated from his siblings, young Tommy was thrown to the wolves.

Tommy Rhattigan takes us, in his own inimitable way, back to his own childhood of pranks, cruelty, and laughter, grown from a need to survive his daily torment and to stick two fingers up to the system that was failing him so spectacularly. Reader can't get enough of Boy Number 26: A heart-wrenching story. This is a good book that definitely needs to be read by anyone who cares about children or mental health. Rhattigan is honest and brutal in his writing, and his story is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit.

\n Weight: 234g\n
Dimension: 131 x 198 x 21 (mm)\n
ISBN-13: 9781912624171\n \n