Two shorts - An On Dublin Street Christmas and An On Dublin Street Halloween.
On Dublin Street: The Bonus Material includes: Finally, all of those bonus scenes are now available in one novella. Throughout the years, fans of the International Bestselling On Dublin Street Series have received behind the scenes bonus material as part of series promotions. or is it possible that two souls are meant for one another in any reality? But what if she was thirty instead of twenty-two when they met? How would she have felt about risking her heart then?Īnd even if she was older and wiser and ready to fall madly in love, what if too much had happened to Braden to make him the man that would risk his heart to save hers? If she had never met them where might she have ended up? Joss believes no matter where life may have taken her it would have inevitably led her to Braden. When Joss is asked to write a story about how her life might have turned out if a pivotal moment in it never happened, she thinks of the day she met both Braden and Ellie Carmichael. what if she never met Braden and Ellie Carmichael on that fateful day when she was only twenty-two years old? It's a life Joss never expected to have, and one she's grateful for every day.īut.
Study investigator Polly Atatoa Carr says having secure and safe housing is known to have a profound impact on the health and wellbeing of young people.Joss and Braden Carmichael are blissfully married living in their townhouse on Dublin Street with their three beautiful children. That’s the latest finding from the Growing Up in New Zealand study, based on information from around 4,500 twelve-year olds in the University of Auckland’s longitudinal study.įamily demographer Kate Prickett says while around three-quarters of 12-year-olds live in a home that their family own, around 7 percent of young people experienced homelessness at some point in the last few years.Ībout half of young people had moved homes at least once between age 8 and 12, the majority as family circumstances improve but around one in five for involuntary reasons – the most common for those living in a private rental being because landlords were selling the home.
Rangatahi Māori, Pacific young people, and families living in material hardship were more likely to live in private rentals or public housing, experience poorer housing conditions, severe housing deprivation and more frequent and involuntary moves.
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