Jonathan M Rigole

The Story of Sophia Turner Jonathan M Rigole

Publisher Marketing: The book is a notebook given by the home. First we have a "This is Me" series of pages where Sophia tells us about her life, being well-behaved, her favorite books and computer games, enjoyment of art and crafts, living at Holy Family (as she calls the children's home), the various girls who also live there, and about her father and her love for him. Then we go into the story properly. Sophia is annoyed about being the best-behaved person at Holy Family and how all the girls - Emma, Charlotte, Evelyn, Elizabeth and Samantha (who are the same age as her) - are playing up. She discusses this with her father. Because he is separated from her he suggests that maybe Sophia should just play up now and again. Sophia tries this in various places but no one notices, maybe because she doesn't do a good job about it. She wishes she was more like that other girl on the telly, but can't remember who she is. She bursts into tears for being ignored. One of the carers cuddles her and says they're sorry for taking her for granted. The home then holds a Sophia Turner Day. Sophia is nervous about having to give a speech, then decides it's her day and she can do what she wants, so she does a funny dance instead. Everyone tucks into orange squash and cake. A carer wants wine but he is told he can't. This is all written in Sophia's point of view. The story includes various letters and posters as part of the story.