The Lottie Project Award-winning author €10 off orders over €50+ with code HALLOWEEN10 €20 off orders over €80+ with code HALLOWEEN20 €30 off orders over €100+ with code HALLOWEEN30 by Jacqueline Wilson (author)

Author/Illustrator

Jacqueline Wilson

Jacqueline Wilson was born in Bath in 1945, but spent most of her childhood in Kingston-on-Thames. She always wanted to be a writer and wrote her first “novel” when she was nine, filling countless Woolworths’ exercise books as she grew up. Since having her daughter, Emma, she has been writing full time.

Her insightful and emotionally challenging books not only stretch reading ability, but give young readers a glimpse into many kinds of lives. Smart girls, strong girls, bad girls, brave girls. Girls keeping their families going, girls trying to get away… Jacqueline Wilson’s written about them all! These powerful stories of plucky girls in difficult circumstances won’t fail to strike a chord.

She has written over 70 best-selling books, and several have even been adapted for TV – most famously The Story of Tracy Beaker. Her signing sessions attract huge crowds of fans and last for hours! Over 25 million copies of her books have now been sold in the UK alone.

In 2007 Jacky Daydream was published, an inspirational true story of how a shy schoolgirl became a superstar author. This was followed by My Secret Diary, a captivating account of Jacky’s teenage years.

In June 2002 Jacqueline was given an OBE for services to literacy in schools, and she was the Children’s Laureate from 2005-2007. She also became a Dame in December 2007.

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What kids think

1. Cyrilthecat
   on 23 March 2018

   Yet another great book by Jacqueline Wilson!

   5 out of 5

2. emerald234
   on 28 March 2016

   As usual, Jacqueline brings a touch of magic and learning to all her books.

   I love learning about the Victorians!

3. Potterfan7
   on 9 March 2014

   We were learning about victorians at school and this certainly was great for it!

4. Rumaitha12
   on 9 March 2014

   This book is a bit boring but it was ok.

5. Roodieroo
   on 8 March 2014

   This is my favorite book by Jacqueline Wilson

6. AngelofDeath
   on 8 March 2014

   Very interesting and fun

7. books2000
   on 8 March 2014

   its good

8. Readingwizard55
   on 7 March 2014

   I love how this book switches from diary to story. Great.

9. zippy123
   on 5 March 2014

   good simple read and interesting.

10. Jwbooksrule
    on 11 September 2013

    It was great and I love Jacqueline Wilson books

    4 out of 5

11. jennihedd
    on 29 August 2013

    The Lottie Project this book was one of the best books i have ever read. the best book ever by Jacqueline Wilson! I loved this book because i liked the idea of comparing girls from the Victorian times and girls of this age. LOVED EVERY SINGLE PAGE!!

    5 out of 5

12. Chocolatelover10
    on 20 June 2013

    This book is GREAT! Jacqueline Wilson tells the story of Charlie a girl who doesn’t like school an especially History. But when she starts a project about the Victorians she can relate to things in her troubled life to Lottie a Victorian maid that Charlie’s based her project around. This book is epic and anyone age 10 and over should read it!

    5 out of 5

13. CaitlinR12
    on 11 April 2013

    I found the Lottie project a fantastic read. Once I got started I couldn’t put it down.It was recommended tome by my teacher. On the outside it looks boring but when you start reading it is fascinating. It is all about a girl called Charlie who does a school project on a Victorian girl called Lottie.

    5 out of 5

14. Emster123
    on 8 April 2013

    I have to admit this isn’t one of Jacqueline wilson’s best books she’s ever read but it is worth reading!! It is quite easy to read so you can be any age to read this book, probably more 7-15, but it’s perfect if you are doing the Victorians, like me when I was reading it, it really helps you actually and it makes learning fun!

    This book is about a girl called Lottie (she hates to be called Charlotte), for her Victorian project at school she decides to do a diary about a girl called Charlotte and what it’s like to be her and how hard it is to live. But when Lottie’s mum looses her job, Lottie realises how hard it is to live…...

    Enjoy!! Xx

15. CookieM
    on 9 March 2013

    This is ok, it’s about Lottie and her history project. It’s not the best Jacqueline Wilson book but it’s worth a read if you’re a fan

    3 out of 5

16. samcharlie123
    on 8 March 2013

    A great book which gives lots of information about the Victorians too.

    5 out of 5

17. KarlMagic33
    on 8 March 2013

    Really Good!

18. ellie-melay27
    on 7 March 2013

    really good book! i love jacqueline wilson a lot! she is one of my favourite authors. this book 5/5

19. bugzy72
    on 7 March 2013

    its a good book

20. pawprint2
    on 6 March 2013

    Okay but not Jacky’s best still a good read though

    3 out of 5

21. natashakrywald
    on 5 March 2013

    good

22. bouncybunny
    on 5 March 2013

    I read this book because I was obsesd with the author its a good book I like how she switches from charlie to lottie its a sweet book

23. Sherlock25
    on 4 March 2013

    if you are interested in the Victorians then this books educational and fun to read :)

24. stupendousteen
    on 4 March 2013

    best book in the whole wide world

    5 out of 5

25. sparklestarpink
    on 6 January 2013

    This is a brilliant book!

26. Elsiebells
    on 3 November 2012

    It was sooo good this book , read it its brillllllllll!

27. madistar23
    on 29 August 2012

    JW loves writing about Victorians, and she always makes them interesting. Studying this in school was fun!

28. flossyflo
    on 20 May 2012

    really good couldn’t put it down

    5 out of 5

29. lemonade123
    on 12 May 2012

    LOVED THIS BOOK THATS ALL I CAN SAY REALLY! Yes um well charlie is quite cheeky so it makes it funny in that way but its an amazing book please if you like the look of this book I would say buy it or borrow from a library :)

30. saphirelillyrose
    on 19 April 2012

    Lottie project was so great to read and is very funny too

    DO NOT READ IT IN CLASS OR YOU WILL LOOK STUPID BEING THE ONLY ONE GIGGLING IN THE CLASSROOM

31. la1397
    on 3 March 2012

    Like all Jacky books, I loved the lottie project because it combined two things I enjoy. History and english. I just love the way it’s written, half Lottie and half charlotte, and how utterly rewarding this book shows hard work to be. It’s not always about quantity, it’s about quality, and good friends come in all shapes and sizes. Those are the lessons I learnt from this book, which I am uuberly grateful for! :D

32. kicky105
    on 1 March 2012

    Interesting book, but slightly confusing as it switches between Victorian Lottie and Modern day Lottie. It is factual, but doesn’t feel like learning! Very good book!

33. monkey00
    on 1 March 2012

    I liked this book however its not my favourite.

    3 out of 5

34. AmyXx
    on 1 March 2012

    Couldn’t get in to this book. Read like loads of it but still just couldn’t get the hang of this.

35. Bookworm81
    on 1 March 2012

    I would recommend this book to anyone who loves to read, no matter what you read, you’ll find it brilliant. Another brilliant book by Jacqueline Wilson.

36. flossy1998
    on 22 February 2012

    I read this book when I was little I was about a girl having to do a history project and I think she finds some long lost family relatives

37. amy07011
    on 14 September 2011

    I could tell this was going to be a good one and it was!! I borrowed it from my school and a page was missing! I was crazy!! I went to my local library and took it out and finished it from there. An amazing book!

    5 out of 5

38. pagey11
    on 10 September 2011

    This book is sssssssssssssoooooooo amazing!!!! it shows u how different life was for 11 year old victorians lives are very different to ours! it worth reading!!!!!!

    5 out of 5

39. Fifi44
    on 9 May 2011

    a bit boring

    3 out of 5

40. gethi
    on 3 March 2011

    When I saw the front cover I thought Charlie and Lottie were the same people! LOL

    4 out of 5

41. UltimateBookWorm
    on 3 March 2011

    I can’t believe what Lottie did back in those times! If I was Lottie I would have run away because of the way everyone was treating her! This story was heart-gripping!

    5 out of 5

42. cooliekylie
    on 3 March 2011

    The Lottie Project was a good book, but I was a bit stricken because Jacqueline Wilson was a bit rude this time, but all the same, it was a book worth reading, I loved the style of Lottie and the GAB girls, I thought Lisa was a wet cookie but Lottie, or Charlotte aka Charlie was the BEST charachter in the book. Thumbs up!

    5 out of 5

43. Princessforever58
    on 27 February 2011

    I have read some of the lottie project and so far it is really good! I would love to read the last chapters.

44. Molly13579
    on 8 December 2010

    I love it how Charlie writes aout lottie. From Kim

45. zaza101
    on 19 November 2010

    I LOVE THIS BOOK

    I READ THIS BOOK AND I LOVE IT FUNNY AND A LITTLE SAD IM NOT GOING TO TELL YOU ALL OF IT BECAUSE YOU WANT TO READ:)

    5 out of 5

46. FruityLipsChic1313
    on 30 May 2010

    “Hi! I’m Charlie (Don’t call me Charlotte – ever!). History is boring, right? Wrong! The Victorians weren’t all deadly dull and drippy. Lottie certainly isn’t.”

    For a school history project, Charlie starts to write the diary of Lottie, a Victorian serving girl. Lottie shares Charlie’s real name, Charlotte, and is also eleven, but that’s where the similarities seem to end. Unlike Charlie, Lottie has to go out and work, and help her mum to raise their big, poor family. It seems a million miles from Charlie’s life – until Mum loses her job. Suddenly, Charlie realises how much she can learn from Lottie’s hardships and struggles. For a start, Lottie would definitely know what to do about Mum’s dreadful boyfriend and his wimpy son! Jacqueline Wilson delivers another winner with this thought-provoking tale of two girls who live in different times, but share similar problems.

    Cool book! My nan got me this from the local charity shop. I didn’t know what to expect – but as soon as I’d read the first page it bowled me over! Amazing!

    4 out of 5

47. jazzdancer999
    on 26 February 2010

    It was a BRILL book! I LOVED it!

    5 out of 5

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