William Millar Wilson was a Canadian military officer who served during World War I. He was awarded the Victoria Cross for his bravery in battle. Wilson died in 1918 from injuries sustained in combat.

Jacqueline Wilson's dad passed away when she was in her twenties. Her mother is still alive.

Roald Dahl was married to Patricia Neal and Felicity Crosland.

Jacqueline Cochran promoted the development of aviation in Florida by establishing the first all-female air transport unit in the state during World War II. She also encouraged female pilots to train at the military flight school in Pensacola, Florida, which helped to break down gender barriers in aviation. Cochran's efforts contributed to the growth of the aerospace industry in Florida and paved the way for women in aviation.

One famous author from Hawaii is Lois-Ann Yamanaka, known for novels such as "Wild Meat and the Bully Burgers" and "Blu's Hanging." She is acclaimed for her raw and honest portrayal of life in Hawaii, especially within the local Japanese American community.

Tracy Beaker-Dani Harmer

Mike Milligan-Connor Byrne

Cam-Lisa Coleman

Gina Conway-Kay Purcell

Toby-John Bell

Sapphire-Saffron Coomber

Carmen-Amy Leigh Hickman

Gus-Noah Murello

Tee Taylor Mia Mckenna Bruce

Johnny Taylor-Joe Maw

Harry-Philip Graham Scott

Frank-Chris Slater

Liam O'Donovan

Lily Kettle-Jessie

Poppy Kettle-Katie Anderson

Rosie Kettle-Claudia Colling

The story is narrated by 14 year old Prudence, who has been home educated with her 11 year old sister Grace by their father from a young age. Her family own a bookshop, which has few customers and is in debt. Her father is extremely strict, and controls the sisters and their timid mother. He refuses to allow the family to own a television, or allow the girls to read magazines. When the education authorities visit the family, Prudence is forced to attend a tutor for maths lessons. However, she detests the lessons and doesn't return, spending the money instead on items her father would forbid - paints, teenage magazines, chocolate and revealing underwear. A few weeks later, Prudence's father discovers that Prudence has been missing her lessons, and becomes furious with her, demanding to know what she did with the money that should have been paid to the tutor. Prudence stands up against her father - something she has rarely done before - and throws the underwear at him before claiming that she hates him. After slapping Prudence, her father suffers a stroke and is taken into hospital. Being unable to teach the girls herself, Prudence's mother sends Prudence and Grace to a local comprehensive school while their father recovers in hospital. Prudence suddenly realises what it's like to experience a little freedom, but also discovers that regular school life is certainly not what she had expected, and she quickly grows a distaste for it. Despite having trouble fitting in with most of her classmates, Prudence makes friends with a boy named Toby, who is described by Prue as one of the few boys in her class who is "remotely good-looking", and is popular and adored by the girls. He is attracted to Prue because he thinks she is different from the other girls in their year, but Prue has little interest in Toby, and the only reason she befriends him is because he slightly resembles Prue's 'imaginary friend, Tobias. But then Prue meets Mr. Raxberry, (nicknamed 'Rax'), her kind, young and handsome art teacher, who she finds is one of the only people she can talk to. Prue and Rax bond over art lessons, and soon he asks her to babysit for his young children while he and his wife have a night out on a Friday. This becomes a regular 'date' and Prue always looks forward for the ten minutes they have alone together as he drives her home. As her feelings for Rax develop, she begins to realise that perhaps he feels the same way about her. One night, on the way back from babysitting, the pair kiss and Prue begins to fantasise how she could spend the rest of her life with Rax even though she knows it is unrealistic, and how they could have babies together and have a happy life. When a classmate overhears Prue confessing her love to Rax and sharing a hug with him the headmistress quizzes her about their relationship. When Prue and Rax say it is just a friendship between teacher and pupil Prue is asked to leave the school and said she will be provided a place at a local private school. Rax is allowed to remain at his post as art teacher of the school if he refrains from seeing Prue. However as Prue walks home that evening with her sister, Rax picks her up in his car and the pair say their final goodbyes. Prue continues to fantisise about Rax and the book ends with her daydreaming about strolling along the seashore with him.

As of my last available information, Richard Wisker lives in England. However, for privacy and security reasons, specific details about his exact location or residence are not publicly disclosed.

Jacqueline Wilson's signature typically features her first name, "Jacqueline," written in cursive with a looped "J" and flowing letters. Wilson often adds a small flourish at the end of her name for a decorative touch.

There is no public evidence to suggest that Jacqueline Wilson is racist. She is a renowned British author known for her diverse characters and stories that tackle issues such as social class, family dynamics, and mental health.

Dewi Sant's dad is traditionally known as Sant. Dewi Sant, also known as St. David, is the patron saint of Wales.

Milly's full name in "Tracy Beaker" is Camilla 'Milly' Mills.

The main characters in Jacqueline Wilson's book "Kiss" are Sylvie, Judd, and Carl. Sylvie is a teenage girl who struggles with her self-esteem and relationships, while Judd and Carl are two boys who become romantically involved with Sylvie, leading to a complex love triangle.

Aneurin Bevan's father's name was David Bevan.

Corgi and Doubleday publish Jacqueline Wilson's books!

Before becoming a full-time writer, Jacqueline Woodson worked as a drama therapist for several years.

Rachel Green's dad was named Leonard Green. He was portrayed by actor Ron Leibman in the TV show "Friends."

Jacqueline Wilson was inspired by her own childhood experiences and the challenges she faced growing up. She also drew inspiration from the children she encountered during her time working as a social worker, as well as from the books she read as a child.

The response time for fanmail letters to Jacqueline Wilson can vary depending on her schedule and workload. It may take several weeks to a few months to receive a reply.

Jacqueline Wilson has cited authors such as Enid Blyton, Noel Streatfeild, and E. Nesbit as influences on her work. She has also mentioned that her own childhood experiences and observations of children's lives have played a significant role in shaping her writing style and themes.

In Jacqueline Wilson's book "Lola Rose," Jayni's mum does not die. She runs away from her abusive partner with Jayni and her brother, Kenny, and they start a new life under new identities. The story focuses on how the family copes with their new situation.

Jacqueline Wilson is famous for being a popular children's author, known for writing heartfelt and engaging stories that resonate with young readers. Her work often tackles themes such as family, friendship, and social issues in a sensitive and relatable way. Wilson's books have been widely read and loved by children around the world.

Jacky Daydream daydreams as a way to escape from his reality and explore his imagination. Daydreaming allows him to create new worlds, stories, and possibilities that are not restricted by the boundaries of the real world.