News about Jennifer Worth

Jennifer Worth (inset right) was named today as the woman who died in the Spanish island's horrific disaster, while her partner James Lawrie-Ashton is still in intensive care in an island hospital. Jennifer and her partner Jennifer also enjoyed sailing and paddle boarding while watching regional championships, and in her spare time keep-fit enthusiast Jennifer enjoyed sailing and paddle boarding. After the accident, Paraphrasedoutput The female runner of a Opel Frontera (inset left) who cared for them as they waited to cross the road outside Palma Cathedral was arrested on suspicion of murder and reckless injury.

Jennifer Worth, a retired midwife, took up the challenge when she read an article asking if there was a writer who'can do for midwifery what James Herriot did for vets.' Call The Midwife, the BBC's most popular series, is still going strong after 11 episodes. She three memoirs of giving babies in one of London's most impoverished areas. Worth's books are notable for their unflinching depiction of life in the East End; the squalid, overcrowded accommodation, frequent bursts of violence, and, paradoxically, a strong sense of community. David Kynaston, the author of the magnificent Austerity Britain, admitted that he had apprehension for Worth's books to be "sentimental tosh," but that they had been lauded as a "important historical document" about the Docklands pre-1960. Jennifer Worth died in 2011 shortly before the first episode of Call The Midwife was broadcast.