Touching and compelling to the end... It has sweetness and comedy, despite the gravity of its theme. And it is a lesson in standing up for yourself and others and finding the people who deserve your trust' * The Sunday Times, Book of the Week * A glorious, soaring voice telling an important story. Made me guts feel funny, like I was on a rollercoaster -- Joanna Nadin, author of Joe All Alone An assured debut... Danny's honest distinctive voice brings humour and hope' * The Bookseller * It's an intriguing premise and one that Duffy, whose work as creative director at Comic Relief inspired and informed this novel, handles with aplomb -- Claire Hennessy, Irish Times 5* A powerful story of filial love when domestic violence gets in the way. An unforgettable central character and a truthful ending make for a truly impactful read -- Jill Murphy, The Bookbag I really loved Danny, I loved his Geordie voice, I loved his endearing relationship with his girlfriend Amy. Although this is a story that deals with domestic violence there are some moments that are really funny in it... A heavy topic dealt with a relatively light touch which is really important' -- Karen Gregory, Down the Rabbit Hole A memorable and touching read * South Wales Evening Post * Never once does the authenticity of the narration waver... The immediacy of the text is potent' 5 stars' * Books for Keeps * By turns humorous and heartbreaking * Your Elmbridge. * It's hard to think of a work I've read for young people in recent times that has so much heart and humour, yet manages to explore such darkness... I heartily recommend this for all teens' * Herald, Books of the Year. * For pitch-perfect teenage voices, you can't go wrong with Malcolm Duffy's Me Mam. Me Dad. Me. * Irish Times, Books of the Year * Stories like Danny's are important. Duffy explores the themes of domestic violence, isolation, and growing up with sensitivity, energy and heart * Armadillo *