<b>A heartbreaking yet ultimately inspirational account of one woman's remarkable path following the tragic murder of her husband</b>. <br> On August 10, 2007, Garry Newlove was brutally beaten by a gang of youths outside the family home in Warrington. He died two days later. It was an act of violence that shocked the nation and would have a profound impact on the lives of his wife, Helen, and their three daughters.<br><br> After a ten-week trial and the murder conviction of three youths, Helen held a press conference, giving a speech that attracted national media attention and propelled her into the role of a campaigner for victims' rights and against the lawlessness that blights so many of our towns and cities.<br><br> In 2010, Helen was appointed a seat in the House of Lords. Today, she is Baroness Newlove of Warrington, a tireless campaigner against antisocial behaviour and for the rights of victims and witnesses.<br><br> In this engaging memoir, Helen recounts how her family was shattered by Garry's murder and how good unexpectedly came out of evil. Her remarkable story is not one of politics and committees; it is about real people and the impact that crime has on us all.