If you want a true to life good read that’s funny and warms your heart and makes you feel a range of emotions, this is your book! Back in the 1960/70's Lots of people hated the series "Till Death do us Part" Staring Warren Mitchell and Anthony Booth. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average.

With that in mind, she has decided to rework her entire book portfolio and release it again with new titles, new covers and much more critical edits than ever before. The youngest of ten children from a poor family in Dublin, Brendan left school at the mere age of 12 to begin what would become a long and varied working life. Her interests have changed, but her love for her characters and her imaginary world she invented for them has not subsided.I love Mrs Browns boys and this book did not disappoint what a fascinating life he has had and it’s so good to learn more.

He has written four films and nine comedy shows, including The Course (1995) and The Last Wedding (1999). One thing I love about the show is how much of his immediate family (partner/kids/old friends) are involved and that really comes through with the inner warmth and heart of the show. O’Carroll’s life was very different than what I had imagined; and it was fun to read how his famous mammy came into being. He's the youngest of 11 children from a poor family in Dublin, he's a boy whose father died when he was just nine years old; he's someone whose hope and determination meant he never gave up. He has also published seven novels, including The Mammy, The Scrapper and The Young Wan - a number of which have been translated into 12 languages.She wrote under a pen name because, at the time her series began, men dominated the genres of action/adventure, SciFi and lore. With more time on her hands after retirement and several close family members' deaths, she now has the luxury to immerse herself into her beloved writing hobby. It feels very fresh to read something that feels like having a conversation with the author, Brendan O'Carroll has managed to do that perfectly here.