The Seachangers
It’s never too late for a new beginning. A thoughtful, charming and sensitive story about aging, resilience and the delight of rediscovery.
… But you can’t take the country out of the girl! All my stories are set in rural South Australia because I’ve spent most of my life living and working in small country communities.
My first four novels explore the challenges of providing health services in rural and remote country communities. Everything costs more the further you get from the cities. The more remote the location, the harder it is to recruit doctors, nurses and allied health professionals however, the rewards are rich if you’re willing to step outside of your comfort zone.
In my later novels I’m still in the country but I’ve moved from medically-themed stories to stories about families and relationships, exploring the ups and downs of living in small country communities.
It’s never too late for a new beginning. A thoughtful, charming and sensitive story about aging, resilience and the delight of rediscovery.
Jealousy broke their friendship decades ago, but now they need each other more than ever … Once upon a time Daisy Miller and Kate Hannaford were the best of friends, sharing the woes of shift work and nursing, the delights of days off together in their small country town, and the joys of blossoming romances…. Read more
After life dishes out several cruel blows can 58-year-old Beth make a fresh start?
It’s not too late to own her life – no matter what her children think.
She’s gone … will her family pull together, or fall further apart?
Flying solo can be harder than it looks … A warm-hearted rural romance about finding your way home.
A quirky and insightful story about fighting for what you believe in, and finding love where you least expect it.
What Laura was about to do wasn’t easy. To become embroiled in a family’s turmoil-their grief, their anger, their secrets-wasn’t safe or clever.
After working in a London hospital emergency room, a month as a GP in rural South Australia can’t be that hard – or can it?