This graphic novel is a poignant exploration of gender violence, identity, and the journey of healing. It intertwines the author's personal narrative of growing up in the 1970s in Northern England with the historical backdrop of the Yorkshire Ripper, a notorious serial killer targeting women. As the author grapples with her own experiences of sexual abuse and societal pressures, the book delves into themes of misogyny, shame, and the societal tendency to blame victims rather than perpetrators. Through powerful illustrations and candid prose, it offers a deeply personal account of the struggle to overcome trauma and the cultural silence surrounding sexual violence.

The book is a heartwarming memoir that offers a window into the life of a woman who has embraced the challenges and joys of farming in one of the most remote and rugged regions of England. With humor and honesty, the author recounts her journey from a suburban upbringing to becoming a shepherdess, wife, and mother of a large family on a sprawling farm. Through her stories, readers experience the daily trials and triumphs of rural life, from braving harsh weather and tending to her flock to raising her children in tune with the natural world. The narrative celebrates the resilience of the human spirit, the importance of community, and the simple beauty of a life lived in harmony with the land.