The Woman Who Saved the Children

Book Trailer

Clare’s first book, The Woman Who Saved the Children, about the spectacular Eglantyne Jebb, won the Daily Mail Biographers’ Club Prize, and is now under option for film. Republished in 2019 to mark Save the Children’s centenary, all author royalties are donated to the charity.

reviews

Winner of the Daily Mail Biographers Club prize

‘Immensely rich’, Audiobook of the Week, The Times

‘A very good read… telling an extraordinary story’ The Guardian

‘A pleasure to read… a combination of Jebb’s own mischievous attitude and Mulley’s lively style’ Times Literary Supplement

‘Beautifully constructed and passionately written… evocative, funny and poignant’ The Big Issue

‘Brings to life the world of clever and conscientious upper-middle-class women… a valuable account of a forgotten life’ Sunday Times

‘A very readable story which will strike a chord for many’ The Times

 ‘Unusual and perceptive’ The Daily Mail

‘Crisp masterly biography’ The Good Book Guide

‘Meticulously researched… a testimony to Jebb’s remarkable humanitarianism’ Oxford Today

Eglantyne Jebb commemorated at the Royal Albert Hall to mark the centenary of Save the Children

The Woman who Saved the Children by Clare Mulley Historia Magazine

‘Informative and sensitively written. Clare Mulley has done Eglantyne proud’ The Church Times

‘Sensitive, entertainingly and beautifully written… a sparkling biography’ Kate Williams

‘Kept me up half the night – really fascinating and moving – beautifully written and paced… wonderfulRichard Holmes, Footsteps, The Age of Wonder

‘Wonderful, clever and funny, Clare Mulley’s lively and intimate biography brings out the humour, inconsistency, willfullness and just excellent energy of Eglantyne’ Alexander Masters, Stuart: A Life Backwards

‘Pick up this book and be inspired’ Paul O’Grady

‘Brilliantly told in Clare Mulley’s book, The Woman Who Saved the Children, Eglantyne Jebb’s story is an Edwardian morality tale that speaks to our age, our country, and the world of the 21st century’ Kevin Watkins, Save the Children CEO in The Telegraph

‘A truly brilliant book’ Gordon Brown

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