The death of the legendary singer-songwriter Dolly Parton has left a hole in many people’s hearts. Sue Pritchard tries to understand why.

Sue Pritchard was overjoyed to recently be reunited with an old friend whom she’s shared numerous adventures with over the past 20 years. Everyone - meet Monty.

Inspired by the many empowering women she has met, Sue Pritchard wrote a poem dedicated to them.

Grief not only blurs timelines, it can also leave a magical trail of subtle messages for us in its wake. Here Sue Pritchard shares her own experiences after the death of both her mum and dad.

Our egos are funny little blighters, aren’t they? They often think they have our best interests at heart but, more often than not, we’d be wise not to trust them.

As it took Sue Pritchard over 40 years to find the inspiration to write her first book, she doubted she’d ever come up with the ideas for any more. But after her mum died, Sue found herself on a familiar journey once again, and things started to change.

Coming to terms with the death of both of her parents, Sue Pritchard wrote a poem about grief. It’s a tribute to Roy and Ann Moxon - the greatest supporters of her book writing dream.

‍As a self-proclaimed Seeker of Everyday Magic, Sue Pritchard was delighted to hear Poppy Jamie discuss all things magical with Jill Dawson, at a recent event hosted by Sevenoaks Bookshop.

Missing out on seeing one of her favourite singers in concert, got Sue Pritchard thinking about what it means to be a woman in today’s world.

Finding herself in the midst of a motoring mishap once again, Sue Pritchard wonders what else the universe has in store for her, and if it will provide further inspiration for her next book.

The Only Person.

A poem by Sue Pritchard

Flying the flag for middle-aged women, Davina McCall and Donna Ashworth recently captivated audiences with their genuine and heartfelt conversation at Tunbridge Wells Literary Festival. And as Sue Pritchard discovered, the power of connecting through everyday magic continued after the event.

One of the merits of growing older, Sue Pritchard has learnt, is the joy of becoming a bird lover.

Clare Teale has always felt a deep connection with other people, and along with her spiritual beliefs, this has been fundamental to her work as a life coach. Here she tells Sue Pritchard why she’s on a mission to make spiritual connection a more understood and appreciated part of the world.

Sue Pritchard has never understood why she has a fear of water. With the help of Theana from Moon Haven, she delves into the Akashic Records to see if she can find out more.

The decision to put your parent into a care facility has to be one of the hardest and most heart-breaking decisions you'll ever make. Sue Pritchard shares her recent experience in the hope it may help others in a similar situation.

As ordinary people, we all have extraordinary stories we should celebrate and share - if we so wish. Sue Pritchard takes a look at some of her childhood memories and family history.

When invited to talk about a book that had impacted her life, Sue Pritchard wasn’t sure if she’d be able to just select one. Find out why she chose Susan Jeffers’ Feel The Fear And Do It Anyway.

One of the UK's much-loved authors, Freya North, recently admitted she used to get told off for daydreaming at school. “I now get paid for it,” she laughed.

Sue Pritchard was thrilled to meet Freya at the Maidstone Literary Festival and gain a fascinating insight into her writing life. Urging any aspiring authors to never give up or stop believing in themselves, Freya says if you have a dream of becoming a writer you must keep writing, quite simply because no one else can tell your stories for you.

January can often be one of the bluest months of the year when many people feel sad and lack a zest for life. It’s generally a time when laughter and joy seem like elusive goals. But Cat Googe, the self-proclaimed Joy Queen, is on a bold mission to spread joy wherever she goes.

We’ve been told laughter is the best medicine, but can we really train our minds to laugh intentionally - and basically fake it until you make it? Sue Pritchard joined in with the laughter to find out more.