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                    Porsche Winter has a problem. As a fully fledged guardian 
                    angel, she is charged with the safety of her clients at all 
                    times. But you take your eye off the monitor for just one 
                    moment, and the Devil is in there with a demon snatching the 
                    soul from one of your clients. Now Alex Chalmers soul is lost 
                    to the Devil and Porsche soon realises that this is just a 
                    part of a plan for the Dark One to assert his authority over 
                    the Neverworld and to take control of Heaven. It doesn't help 
                    that Porsche too is the object of the Devil's lust. Porsche's 
                    day has started badly and is set to get even worse... 
                  When 
                    Guardian Angel was plonked on my desk with a note asking 
                    me to review it I was uncertain whether it was going to be 
                    an interesting read or whether I was going to have to spend 
                    days painfully plowing through a book that didn't appeal to 
                    me. I didn't think much to the cover, but the blurb on the 
                    back sounded intriguing. 
                  But 
                    when I turned to the first page and discovered it was written 
                    in the first person my heart sank. I know this is picky, and 
                    it is purely a personal thing, but I have always found novels 
                    written in this style very limiting. But, as soon as I started 
                    reading this book I couldn't put it down. 
                  Stephanie 
                    Bedwell-Grime has a fantastically engaging writing style and 
                    she has a wicked sense of humour as well. I loved her whole 
                    notions of how Heaven and Hell were run - basically by civil 
                    servants. Stripped down to its bare bones there is very little 
                    story here - guardian angel looses a human's soul and then 
                    tries to get it back - but there is much more going on. Was 
                    Porsche negligent? Did someone frame her? And why is it that 
                    Satan is buying up shares in Heaven Inc? 
                  It 
                    was halfway through this book that my mind came back to the 
                    cover. Despite my earlier feelings towards it, I actually 
                    realised that it perfectly reflected the contents - although 
                    I can see more than a few male readers lusting after a picture 
                    of Porsche in the attire that she wears for the last third 
                    of the book. 
                  The 
                    end of the book also made me laugh out loud - something I 
                    haven't done while reading a novel for some years and for 
                    that alone Guardian Angel deserves bonus points. 
                  I 
                    can only pray that the the real afterlife is something like 
                    that described by the twisted mind of Bedwell-Grime. 
                    A warm, funny and intelligently written look at what might 
                    be beyond the pearly gates. One 
                    of the funniest, yet at the same time rather touching, books 
                    I have read in a long time. 
                  Amber 
                    Leigh  
                    
                  
                     
                       
                        
                           
                             
                               
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