What They Are Saying About My Favourite Cloud If I didn't have any idea what went on in the world of journalism, I do now. I have learned, through Polly Jordan, that it's tough, and to be a valued part of it, a woman needs to become one of the boys. After the first few lines, my interest was captured. Polly's rapport with the man we later know as Doc, is gritty and feisty, and her confidence in standing up for herself is displayed in no uncertain terms. Her job as a reporter leads her from one questionable situation to another and she is seemingly a law unto herself when being faced with sexual advances. Her behaviour is sometimes shocking and yet I found it impossible not to admire her. This story follows Polly's adventures across the world and shows how easy it is to become involved in unsavoury and criminal activity when your heart rules your head. I totally recommend this book.
It is an interesting, intriguing and compelling read. -Emma MartinRetired SRN UK The author seems to have an insight to newspaper life of yesteryear and casts Polly Jordan as an attractive, free-wheeling reporter in the sixties who enjoys her job, sex and drink. Thanks to a predacious and vindictive female boss, Polly's career crashes when by chance she lands a scoop involving a world-famous musician-a Beatle. What follows is a dramatic series of events.tragedy, a near-nervous breakdown, heartache, crime, treachery and finally love. The story is compelling and makes good use of contemporary social and moral themes. Some parts may surprise, perhaps shock, but there is hardly a page that doesn't hold something to keep the reader engaged. I hope Mr Campbell offers us a sequel.
-Joshua 'Jock' LennoxRetired Civil ServantEdinburgh, Scotland.