Dave Courteen was 45 with a job he loved, two wonderful daughters and a gorgeous wife. Life was great and he had much to be thankful for but then his wife was diagnosed with advanced breast cancer. The Last Chocolate Brownie tells his story, diary style, as he tries to make sense of what his wife was going through. Originally written as a blog, which attracted over 20,000 hits, The Last Chocolate Brownie, is a story about how to live life when the going gets tough. Its a book that will sometimes make you smile, might make you cry, will certainly make you think and, above all, will provide hope. Its the perfect book for those who find themselves in the midst of a cancer battle or for anyone looking for encouragement when life has become challenging. Dave Courteen is donating all his proceeds from the sale of this book to Breakthrough Breast Cancer and the Woolverstone Wish Appeal at Ipswich Hospital - two charities that are at the heart of the battle to beat breast cancer.
Dave Courteen was 45 with a job he loved, two wonderful daughters and a gorgeous wife. Life was great and he had much to be thankful for but then his wife was diagnosed with advanced breast cancer. The Last Chocolate Brownie tells his story, diary style, as he tries to make sense of what his wife was going through. Originally written as a blog, which attracted over 20,000 hits, The Last Chocolate Brownie, is a story about how to live life when the going gets tough. Its a book that will sometimes make you smile, might make you cry, will certainly make you think and, above all, will provide hope. Its the perfect book for those who find themselves in the midst of a cancer battle or for anyone looking for encouragement when life has become challenging. Dave Courteen is donating all his proceeds from the sale of this book to Breakthrough Breast Cancer and the Woolverstone Wish Appeal at Ipswich Hospital - two charities that are at the heart of the battle to beat breast cancer.
Dave Courtney, described by the press as 'one of the most feared men on the streets of London' reveals the characters, both fictional and all too real that have most influenced his colourful life. As you might expect, Dodgy Dave's ideas of what constitutes a hero and a villain is at times a little, well, dodgy. Dave challenges our notions of what it is to be heroic in his usual candid and witty style. With ten of his best heroes including Ned Kelly, Edward G Robinson and Al Capone and villains from his own past such as the Krays, Bruce Reynolds and Joey Pyle, Dave Courtney's Heroes and Villains is a fascinating insight into their lives from a unique angle - from someone who knows - and into the inspiration behind the man.
Occasionally tear-jerking, sometimes funny, always sincere, Behind the Mic takes readers on a ride with the man who morphed from small-town boy to one of radios most prolific personalities. Dave Pratts memoir, a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society, also details his triumphant battle with cancer.
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