WE LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU, SO LET US KNOW YOUR OPINIONS, YOUR STORIES – AND ANY THING THAT MATTERS IN YOUR LIFE
GREAT VALUE
STAR LETTER
I picked up my mother’s issue of w&h and a quick flick turned into a long and pleasurable read. Iwas gobsmacked by how much content you manage to pack into one issue. It’s worth every penny and more.
MOVING FORWARD
Bridget’s story about her autistic daughter Lucy [Finding Hope in Heartbreak, October] was inspiring and relatable. My son Tommy was also diagnosed at two, and I relied mainly on local charities for children with autism and other special needs. Tommy is now 29, and he lives in a supported living home with carers. He has a happy and fulfilling life, and we still get to spend time with him, which is lovely.
MY COMPLIMENTS
My sister gave me two backdated copies of w&h and I was enthralled. I spent a good afternoon reading all the articles, and picked up hints and cookery tips. Please accept my compliments with thanks.
LIKE MOTHER…
My beautiful mum, Christina, loved w&h, and I would flick through her copies when I was visiting. Last year, she sadly passed away, aged 66. Now I read w&h every month, and it’s a comforting reminder of Mum and something she really enjoyed.
BREAST CHECK
Thank you for your informative magazine and in particular, Breast Cancer Warriors [October]
