Pam Weaver is a renowned author of English sagas, with more than a dozen novels to her name. Born in the 1960s, she trained as a Nursery Nurse and gained extensive experience working in various childcare settings, including private day nurseries, County Council Children's Homes, and as a nanny in Hyde Park. Her first book, "Bath Times & Nursery Rhymes," was a Sunday Times best-seller, drawing from her personal experiences in childcare.
Weaver began her writing career in the 1990s, initially contributing to small magazines and specialist publications. In 2001, she ventured into the women's magazine market, where she has since written over 200 articles and 150 short stories. These works have been featured in various publications such as Take A Break Fiction Feast, Woman's Weekly Fiction Special, Weekly News, My Weekly, and People's Friend. Additionally, some of her stories have been included in anthologies, with the proceeds donated to charity. Her work has also been adapted for BBC Radio 4 and the World Service.
Weaver's novels are set in Worthing, a seaside town in West Sussex, during World War II and the Austerity years. Her debut novel, "There's Always Tomorrow," was the winner in the West Sussex Day for Writers' novel opening competition. Since then, she has published fifteen other sagas and three novellas. In addition to her fictional works, Weaver has been an active member of church fellowships since the mid-sixties. She has edited church magazines, written for Scripture Union, UCB, Baptist Times, and Feba Radio. Weaver's writing is known for its captivating storytelling and rich historical detail, making her a beloved author in the saga genre.