Helen's Reviews > Don’t Tell Mummy: A True Story of the Ultimate Betrayal
Don’t Tell Mummy: A True Story of the Ultimate Betrayal
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by

This book for me was a real eye opener not only does it make you appreciate growing up with a normal background and having loving parents and a wonderful childhood but it shows you that there are sick and twisted people in the world who will manipulate young people to feel superior. the shocking truth of this book is somewhat scaring but the way it is written you can hear the shouts feel the pain and understand the emotions going through the young Antoinette’s head and that of the older Toni. I am only thirteen so when I read this a lot of it i can relate to by that I mean being afraid of change, mistaking people for who they are not but wanting so badly for them to be who you imagine in your head. Not wanting to face the truth as it hurts too much.
This book is a great contribution to how modern day life can be so evilly twisted and screwed up with harsh intent.
on a finishing note of what I learnt from this book and what I will always remember I will say this
Not every book is a fairytale and not every story has a happy ending.
This book is a great contribution to how modern day life can be so evilly twisted and screwed up with harsh intent.
on a finishing note of what I learnt from this book and what I will always remember I will say this
Not every book is a fairytale and not every story has a happy ending.
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Reading Progress
Started Reading
April 12, 2009
– Shelved
April 12, 2009
–
Finished Reading
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Zach
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Dec 25, 2013 03:51PM

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