Sara Patterson

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I have read many foster carer books such as those by Cathy Glass, Casey Watson, Rosie Lewis and Maggie Hartley so I thought I would give this book a try. Personally, I didn't enjoy the writing style or the narrative voice. Louise Allen writes critically (in a negative way) about social services, the child's teacher and other people she interacts with as part of the job. I understand some criticism but I don't see why a teacher's poor dye job or supposed lack of make up skill is relevant to the story. I think she lacks the professionalism and understanding of her role as a foster carer that other foster carer writers have and I don't plan to read any more of her stories. That said, it is great that she is able to use her past experiences in such a positive way by helping children and I wish her all the best.

This is my favourite game and I highly recommend it. DOS2 has a compelling storyline and engaging characters and quests, along with a detailed and immersive world. Your gameplay is highly customisable as you can, in a D&D style, choose your race and fighting style and build your character using different armour, weapons, spells and dialogue choices. I have played through this game 5 or 6 times now from start to finish and each time I find something new despite trying to do everything on every play through. Combat is turn-based and you move between several open maps as the game progresses.