Rosie Dunn

A father's heartbreaking memoir of the abduction and murder of his son, James Bulger, and his relentless fight for justice against an incomprehensible evil.James Bulger was just a few weeks shy of his third birthday when, on 12 February 1993, he wandered away from his mum Denise in a shopping mall in Bootle. Captured on security cameras, the chilling image of ten-year-old Jon Venables leading away the trusting toddler still haunts the nation.In this poignant memoir, Ralph Bulger shares his profound grief over losing his son in an act of unfathomable violence. From the painful aftermath of James' murder through a strained marriage and an unrelenting quest for justice, My James delves deep into one family's harrowing journey.Despite the tragedy that tore his family apart, Ralph pays tribute to his son, remembering James as a bright and joyful boy whose light remains undimmed. This Sunday Times top ten bestseller is a powerful story of love, loss, and a father's fight to ensure his son's short life was not lost in vain.Threaded with sorrow, resilience, and an undying hope for justice, My James is a deeply moving account of a family's heartbreak and a father's unwavering dedication in the face of devastating loss.

In 1977 Eamonn Cooke was a household name in Ireland. He'd launched the controversial pirate radio show, Radio Dublin, from his cramped living room in Inchicore and for youngsters everywhere in Ireland he was a public hero.But there was a terrible side to this trendy 'granddaddy of Irish radio' that no one could ever have imagined. When Siobhan Kennedy-McGuinness first ventured into Cooke's garage, to her seven-year-old eyes it was like an Aladdin's cave. Filled with broadcasting equipment it became a playground for her and her friends. And for Cooke, it became a place he could lure his unsuspecting victims.Cooke's abuse was calculated and terrifying. Siobhan suffered in silence for years. Then one day, almost twenty years later, she saw the man who had haunted her life holding the hands of two wide-eyed children. In their faces she recognised her own fear. Finally, she knew she had to reveal Cooke for the monster he really was...