What We Do
At Mills & Burch Publishers, we help authors move from idea to finished book with clear, practical support.
We can help with:
Book planning and structure
Helping shape ideas, chapters and story flow so the book has a clear direction.
Memoirs and true-life stories
Supporting authors who want to share personal experiences, life stories or meaningful journeys.
Children’s book development
Helping turn simple ideas into imaginative, engaging stories for younger readers.
Fiction guidance
Supporting plot, characters, pacing and emotional flow.
Formatting and design
Preparing manuscripts so they look clean, professional and ready for publication.
KDP publishing preparation
Helping with the practical steps needed to prepare books for Amazon KDP.
Author support and promotion guidance
Giving authors simple, realistic ways to start sharing and promoting their books.
For Authors
You do not need to have everything finished before contacting us. You may have a complete manuscript, a half-written draft, a collection of memories, or just the beginning of an idea.
We help authors work through the process step by step, at a pace that feels manageable. Some books need structure, some need polishing, and some simply need the right support to become what they were meant to be.
If you have a story you want to tell, we can help you begin shaping it into a book.
How We Work
At Mills & Burch Publishers, we help authors bring their books to publication without charging large upfront service fees.
Once an author agreement has been signed, we provide publishing support on a royalty-share basis. This means our payment comes from the royalties generated by book sales after publication.
Our support may include book planning, structure, formatting, design, KDP preparation, publishing guidance and practical author support.
Before work begins, the agreement clearly explains how the book will be managed, how royalties are shared, and what each person is responsible for. This keeps the process clear, fair and transparent from the start.
Contact Form
If you wish to contact us, please use the contact form below and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
Contact Mills & Burch Publishers
If you would like to ask about publishing support, author guidance or turning your story into a book, you are welcome to contact us.
You do not need to have everything finished before getting in touch. A rough idea, a draft, a manuscript or a story you have carried for years is enough to begin the conversation.
Email: info@millsandburchpublishers.co.uk
You can also contact us through our Facebook page or WhatsApp Business account.
Our Books
See the images, descriptions and a link to view the book on Amazon below.
Doodle is supposed to be a perfect poodle. At least, that is what Olive thinks. Every morning, Olive brushes Doodle’s fluffy cloud fur, adds bows, straightens scarves, and tries very hard to make Doodle look beautiful. There is just one problem. Doodle doesn’t like that. Doodle likes puddles. Doodle likes mud. Doodle likes zooming, splashing, chasing pigeons, causing chaos, and being completely, wonderfully Doodle. With a troublemaking pigeon called Percy, a very offended garden gnome, far too much mud, and one unforgettable rainbow paint disaster, Olive slowly begins to understand that Doodle was never meant to be perfect. Doodle Doesn’t Like That is a funny, muddy, joy-filled picture book about being yourself, loving what makes you different, and learning that perfect is nowhere near as much fun as free. Perfect for children who love silly animal stories, muddy puddles, mischievous pets, pigeons, bath-time drama, and books that make grown-ups snort-laugh at bedtime.
Pirates of Noll A magical bedtime adventure filled with dragons, pirates, friendship and wonder. When Peter falls asleep while reading his books, he is whisked away by a glowing golden sea creature to the mysterious world of Noll — a place of gentle dragons, tiny hidden people, golden trees, moonlit seas, and mischievous pirates. There, Peter meets Belador, a shy blue-grey dragon, and together they tumble into an unforgettable adventure across the island and beyond. As pirate trouble stirs, Peter discovers that even a quiet child can find courage when friendship needs him most. Beautifully illustrated in a soft storybook style, Pirates of Noll is a warm, whimsical tale about imagination, bravery, and the magic waiting inside dreams. Perfect for children aged 6–9.
Luna Hopworth is not an Ordinary Bunny She's a Cheerleader with a passion for Dancing Join Luna and her friends as they hop, twirl, and cheer they was through practise in preparation for the big dance competition. Watch as Luna pursues her dream, learns new moves, and shines on stage.
Luna is spending the night at Granny Willow’s cosy burrow, where warm stories and a picnic by the stream await. But Luna is quick on her feet, and Granny Willow walks slowly with her stick. As they journey together, Luna learns that slowing down can reveal the most magical moments of all. That evening, Granny Willow tells a wonderful bedtime story about William the Frog, Theodore the Hedgehog, and Sebastien the Badger — three woodland friends who discover that kindness and fairness matter more than winning. But the next day, beside the sparkling stream, Luna finds something very mysterious… Could Granny Willow’s story be more real than she ever imagined? A heart-warming woodland adventure filled with gentle magic, friendship, family love, and beautiful storybook charm.
What if one little coin could take you anywhere in time? Life isn’t easy for Louise. School feels overwhelming, spelling tests make the letters twist and tangle, and the other children never seem to understand her. The only place Louise truly feels happy is archaeology club, where hidden treasures and ancient stories make perfect sense. But everything changes the day she discovers a mysterious silver coin buried beneath autumn leaves. Suddenly Louise is swept through time itself. One moment she’s helping Julius Caesar search a Roman battlefield. The next she’s exploring Leonardo da Vinci’s workshop, sailing the seas with Christopher Columbus, searching Egyptian pyramids beside a grieving Pharaoh, and sharing tea with Queen Elizabeth II. Along the way, Louise discovers something even more important than history. She discovers herself.
History is waiting beneath the earth—and Louise is the only one who can hear it calling. When Louise visits an archaeological dig threatened by bulldozers, she notices the clues everyone else has missed. Then the silver coin in her pocket grows warm, silver mist rises, and the noisy modern world slips away. Transported to a Roman settlement, Louise meets Livia and her potter father, Marcus. Among clay bowls, an ancient storehouse and a tiny bird with a broken wing, they uncover a secret chamber and a message left for the future. But can Louise piece together the clues and return in time to save the site before its stories are destroyed? Louise and the Lost Treasure of Time is a gentle illustrated time-travel adventure celebrating archaeology, careful observation, friendship and the value of everyday lives. With vivid glimpses of Roman food, pottery, roads and family life, it shows young readers that history’s greatest treasures are not always made of gold.
In a Village where everyone knows everyone else's business, Margaret arrives dressed like trouble and asking all the wrong questions The War maybe over but the gossip certainly isn't. Between Church teas, whispered affairs, jealous neighbours and enough family secrets to keep the Village busy for twenty years, Margaret quickly discovers that small villages remember everything, especially when they pretend not to. Funny, Sharp and deeply human, Does it Matter? is a story about Love, Loss, Stubborn Women, Dangerous Charm and the strange comfort of people who can never quite mind their own business. Come for the tea and stay for the scandal...
A Memoir of Trauma, addiction and survival. She thought she was broken, only later did she realise...she was made of parts, each one fighting to keep her alive. This is the raw, unfiltered story of a girl who grew up in chaos, neglect and fear - and the women she became to survive it.. From a childhood soaked in silence and pain, to losing herself in love, addiction and abuse, and finally finding her way back through the wreckage. Told through the voices inside her - Marnie the wild child, the cold manager, the good Mum, the broken girl - this memoir is brutally honest, dark, funny and ultimately hopeful. This is just not her story, its the story of every woman who learned to fight back.
Maggie Doyle has spent twenty years drowning in grief. Ever since her four-year-old grandson Joey was killed in a hit-and-run accident, her life has become a blur of psychiatric wards, true-crime documentaries, and endless sorrow. Then, in her seventies and desperate enough to risk anything, Maggie clicks on a strange online advert: Your soul for a miracle? A week later, Joey comes home. Not as the little boy she lost, but as the twenty-four-year-old man he should have become. At first, it feels like the impossible has finally answered her prayers. Maggie’s dark, empty house is full of warmth again. She can breathe. Laugh. Live. But miracles comes with terms. As Maggie begins to notice disturbing changes in the world around her, she discovers a horrifying truth: in this rewritten reality, a serial killer has been stalking women across her county for years. And the closer she looks at the grandson she brought back, the more she fears the unthinkable. Now Maggie must face a choice no loving heart should ever have to make: How much horror can one miracle cost? Dark, devastating, and deeply human, The Price of Him is a haunting psychological thriller about grief, love, and the terrible things we might do to get back the ones we’ve lost.
*Willow is not an ordinary puppy.* She is little, loyal, muddy, funny and brave — and she has a very important job. Willow is Tessa’s assistance dog, always watching carefully and staying close when Tessa needs help. When Belle, a young Deaf girl, comes to live with Tessa, she is frightened, quiet and carrying a sadness too big for words. Belle misses her grandparents, her old life, and the gentle dog she once loved. But Willow has a way of helping that no one can measure. With muddy paws, stolen socks, seaside chaos, British Sign Language, new family, and one very patient Great Dane called Donna, Belle slowly begins to feel safe again. *Willow the Little Helper Dog* is a warm, heartfelt children’s story about foster care, Deaf communication, assistance dogs, grief, kindness, courage and finding a place to belong. Perfect for children who love dogs, gentle family stories, emotional wellbeing books, and stories that show how love can grow in the most unexpected places.
Tanya hoped the yellow brick house would be a fresh start. A quiet place to write. A place to heal from the violence and heartbreak of her past. A place where silence could finally feel safe. But the house is not empty. Behind the peeling wallpaper and beneath the creaking floorboards, something terrible still lingers. At night, Tanya hears footsteps moving through the halls. She sees the ghost of a frightened woman watching from the shadows. And somewhere inside the house waits Walter — a cruel presence with black eyes, a twisted grin, and a rage that death could not destroy. As Tanya uncovers the dark history buried beneath the old apple tree in the garden, she realises the haunting is far more than restless spirits. Abigail was murdered there decades earlier, trapped forever beneath the control of the man who killed her. Now Walter has noticed Tanya. And he has no intention of letting another woman escape him. Blending gothic horror, psychological terror, and haunting emotional suspense, The Yellow Brick House: Where the Dead Still Speak is a chilling story of abuse, survival, and the terrifying things that refuse to stay buried.
The Price of HER is a dark psychological horror novel about grief, obsession, and the devastating cost of refusing to let go. After losing the woman he loves, Elliot is pulled toward a mysterious opportunity that seems to offer the impossible — a way to bring her back. But what begins as hope soon spirals into torment, as love twists into desperation and every second chance comes with a brutal emotional price. Haunting, unsettling, and deeply human, this story explores loss, denial, and how far a broken heart will go to undo death.
A Gentle Springtime Tale from Merrythought Woods When the Merrythought Woods Spring Fair comes to the big field, Belinda Bunny and her four little ones can hardly wait. As lanterns glow and music drifts through the evening air, Flora, Bella, Milo, and Pip discover a world of helter-skelters, games, sweet treats, and fairground wonder. Along the way there are brave moments, funny mishaps, kind friendships, and the simple joy of a family sharing a very special day together. Filled with woodland charm, cosy adventure, and a soft bedtime ending, Fun at the Fair is a warm read-aloud story for children who love rabbits, friendship, and a touch of springtime magic.
In Bellweather, mercy has a price. Silence costs more. When schoolteacher Agnes Bell arrives in the quiet village of Bellweather, she expects rainy days, watchful neighbours, and unruly pupils. She does not expect death. After a local woman is found dead, the village calls it tragedy. Then another death follows. Each victim had recently sought comfort from the beloved vicar, Father Christopher Vale. Each carried a private shame. And each, Agnes discovers, was connected to a small pewter token marked with one word: MERCY. As Agnes begins to question what others would rather leave buried, she uncovers a chilling pattern hidden behind confession, faith, and respectability. Father Christopher is not merely comforting troubled souls. He is using guilt as a weapon — and the tokens are his proof, his ritual, and his trophies. But the secret at the heart of Bellweather is older than the recent deaths. Years ago, a young woman named Mercy Vale died in silence. Her name should have meant forgiveness. Instead, it became something far darker. With the village doctor and constable beginning to believe her, Agnes must expose the truth before another vulnerable soul is driven to the edge. But in a village built on reputation, accusing a holy man may be the most dangerous sin of all. Atmospheric, unsettling, and deeply gothic, The Sinners’ Token is a historical mystery about shame, silence, and the courage it takes to speak for the dead.
The Bucket And The Broken Room is a deeply human memoir-style story about kindness, shame, charity, and the quiet fear of being a burden. For years, Jo believed she was simply giving back. Charities had helped her through some of the hardest moments of her life: postnatal depression, epilepsy, poverty, food banks, hidden disability, parenting fears, and the shame of needing support. So she raised money, packed awareness packs, volunteered, listened, collected, gave, and gave again. But beneath the gratitude was something heavier. Jo was not only helping because she cared. She was helping because receiving kindness felt unsafe unless she could repay it. Every act of support became part of an invisible account inside her. Every thank you became proof that she mattered. Every charity bucket became a way to feel useful enough to deserve the help she had once needed. This is a story about the people who fall through the cracks, the charities that catch them, and the emotional cost of believing love must be earned through usefulness. Tender, honest and quietly powerful, The Bucket And The Broken Room explores postnatal depression, hidden disability, food bank shame, epilepsy awareness, parenting, poverty, self-worth, and the healing realisation that kindness is not a debt. Because people are not burdens because they need help. And love is not a bill.
Welcome to a week in the therapist's chair - where the clients talk, the tissues pile up, and one overworked therapist is trying very hard not to let her face answer first. She is calm. She is qualified. Her eyebrows are not. Across five chaotic days, she listens to hoarding, contamination rituals, childhood grief, burnout and one relationship disaster that may finally finish her off. Out loud, she validates, reframes and nods like a professional. Inside, she is rude, exhausted, horrified and making notes her supervisor should never see. Warm on the outside and feral on the inside, this darkly comic fictional diary is for anyone who has ever smiled politely while screaming internally. Sharp, sweary and wickedly funny, My Mouth Is Qualified, My Eyebrows Are Not is not therapy advice. It is the private diary of a woman whose mouth is trained, whose chair is beige, and whose thoughts are absolutely not insured. By Friday evening, containment fails.
When Addiction Takes Everything tells the true stories of people whose lives were touched and ultimately transformed by alcohol, relapse, trauma and hidden pain. There is Helen, who repeatedly vanished from her respectable life and was found sleeping rough in freezing conditions. Harry, a handsome and distinguished man whose knowledge, education and years around recovery could not protect him when alcohol returned. Mr Potato Head, the funny, welcoming friend whose private suffering remained hidden behind silliness and laughter. And a glamorous, creative woman whose slow fall from fur coats and jewellery ended in paralysis, dependence and a final release from years of misery. These are not stories written to shame the people who were lost. They reveal how addiction strips away dignity, security and identity - and how its damage spreads into the families who love, fear and search for the person disappearing before them. But one chair is not empty
Every learner has a story. Every instructor needs Maltesers. Five days. Eleven pupils. Three broken cars. One kamikaze pigeon. And a rapidly disappearing box of Emotional Support Maltesers. Lena Driver has made a decision: survive one final week behind the dual controls, hand in her resignation, and never again hear the words, “My dad says...” Then Monday arrives. There is Dean, who believes every speed limit is a personal target and the dual controls belong to him. Mandy cannot reliably tell left from right. Nigel’s independent eye makes mirror checks an act of faith. A cyclist attacks the car, a pigeon wages war on the local road network, a pupil pushes a dead hatchback around a roundabout, and one spectacularly unprepared test candidate appears to believe eyesight is optional. As the week careers from one disaster to the next, Lena’s battered car fills with nervous beginners, interfering parents, unlikely victories and an alarming number of empty Malteser boxes. She may be desperate to escape - but her pupils are not ready to let her go. Inspired by real incidents, Licence to Instruct is a warm, sharp and gloriously chaotic British workplace comedy about learner drivers, professional patience and the people who make you question every life choice - then remind you why you started.
Nathan Cole has bought worse properties. None of them fought back. The abandoned farmhouse is cheap, isolated and falling apart - exactly the kind of place a skilled builder can restore and sell for a profit. But in the yard, an old stone well has been sealed with heavy boards and iron nails. The villagers will not explain why. They only tell Nathan to leave it shut. He opens it anyway. When the bucket rises, it brings up an old iron key tangled in rotten black cloth. Nathan carries the key into the farmhouse, and the farm begins putting itself back the way it was. New floorboards are replaced by cracked timber. Fresh plaster splits apart. Modern locks become iron latches. The barns rebuild themselves, lost animals return to the fields, and black water appears in rooms with no plumbing. Then Farmer John comes home. He watches Nathan’s work with a violent twitch of disgust. He corrects every alteration. He removes Nathan from the records, the photographs and eventually the farm itself. To Farmer John, Nathan is not the owner. He is merely another labourer who has forgotten his place. Nathan can abandon the property, surrender it to the dead man in the well - or destroy the entire farm before Farmer John claims another living soul. Some houses are haunted. Some land remembers exactly who it belongs to.
Benjamin Mumbles has spent his life being forgettable. He works in a bank, apologises to furniture, owns more fishing gear than dignity, and has perfected the art of saying “yes” when every part of him means “please, no.” Then one quiet trip to Cornwall changes everything. After catching an old, waterlogged boot from the sea, Benjamin wakes to find he is no longer alone inside his own head. Unfortunately, his new unwanted companion is Captain Jethro Tucker — a sharp-tongued, rum-loving pirate from 1724 with unfinished business, buried treasure, and absolutely no respect for Benjamin’s personal boundaries. Jethro wants his treasure back. Benjamin wants his normal life back. Neither of them is likely to get what they want. Dragged into a ridiculous adventure involving Cornish legends, family secrets, suspicious villagers, graveyard clues, pub humiliation, workplace chaos, and one deeply inconvenient dead pirate, Benjamin soon discovers that treasure does not always solve problems. Sometimes it digs up worse ones. Funny, strange, warm, and gloriously chaotic, Benjamin Mumbles and Jethro Tucker is a comic paranormal adventure about courage, friendship, old ghosts, and one very ordinary man finally learning how to stop apologising for existing.
What happens when life suddenly changes? Helen is just six years old when she becomes very poorly and is diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes. Everything suddenly feels different, confusing and a little frightening. With the love of her family, the kindness of doctors and nurses, and the support of her teachers and friends, Helen slowly learns that diabetes is only one part of who she is. Beautifully illustrated and written especially for young children, Helen's Diabetes Story gently explains Type 1 diabetes in a reassuring and easy-to-understand way. It helps children feel less alone while giving parents, carers, teachers and friends the confidence to talk openly about diabetes. Inside you'll find: • A warm and reassuring story based on real experiences. • Child-friendly explanations of Type 1 diabetes. • Helpful information pages for families and schools. • The signs and symptoms of Type 1 diabetes. • Where to find trusted help and support in the UK. Perfect for children aged 4–8, families, schools, libraries and healthcare professionals supporting children living with Type 1 diabetes.
Peter has never forgotten the magical island of Noll—or the extraordinary friends he left behind. Then, one quiet night, the sounds of his bedroom begin to change. The creaking of the house becomes the groaning of a wooden ship, the curtains billow like sails, and Peter finds himself standing beneath the stars with the wonderfully muddled Captain Tumblebeard. Captain Big Nosh has disappeared beyond the mysterious Mountain of the Moon, and his friends need Peter’s help to bring him home. Reunited with the kind-hearted Daygan, Peter sets sail on a daring rescue mission filled with moonlit seas, hidden islands and troublesome enemy pirates. But when the boys are captured and Captain Tumblebeard’s ship is stolen, the adventure becomes far more dangerous than anyone expected. Their greatest hope may lie with Belador—the gentle dragon who knows that being brave does not mean feeling no fear. It means helping your friends even when your knees are wobbling. Warm, funny and filled with traditional storybook adventure, Return to Noll and the Missing Captain is a tale of courage, friendship, loyalty and one very determined rescue. Book Two in The Pirates of Noll series
Martha loves stories, but reading the words herself feels almost impossible. When she discovers a cosy little bookshop and meets Willow, a gentle assistance dog with a habit of stealing bookmarks, Martha begins to realise that reading does not have to be frightening—or something she must face alone. With coloured reading rulers, patient friends and plenty of encouragement, Martha slowly begins to find her confidence. But when the bookshop owner reveals that the shop may have to close, Martha and the other children decide it is their turn to help. Soon, posters covered in pawprints appear around town, inviting children to a special Saturday reading group. At first, nobody comes. Then one nervous child steps through the door—and everything begins to change. Willow Saves the Bookshop is a warm and uplifting children’s story about dyslexia, autism, friendship, community and discovering that difficult does not mean impossible. Perfect for children who struggle with reading, feel different from others or simply need reminding that everyone learns in their own way.
What would you sacrifice for one more chance? Daniel lost everything the night his seven-year-old twin sons drowned. Months later, broken by grief and unable to imagine a future without them, he stumbles across a strange online advertisement offering the impossible: Bring them back. It asks only one question. What would you give? When Benji and Noah return, they are alive, laughing and exactly as they should be. Against every law of nature, Daniel has his family back. For a while. As the years pass, the miracle begins to unravel. The boys grow into teenagers, but something refuses to let the past stay buried. The drowned children Daniel lost are never truly gone, and the bargain he made is collecting a price far greater than he ever imagined. A haunting psychological horror about grief, guilt, love and the terrifying cost of refusing to let go. Perfect for readers who enjoy slow-burning psychological suspense, supernatural horror and emotionally devastating family drama.
Moira Dire believes colours should know their place. Red belongs on carpets, curtains and lipstick. Black belongs on sofas, handbags and her fiercely dyed hair. Names should remain exactly as they were given, skirts should behave themselves, and rainbows should stay quietly in the sky. Unfortunately for Moira, the world has stopped following her rules. When her grandchildren, Ollie and Sam, attempt to explain identities, pronouns, Pride flags and why pansexuality has absolutely nothing to do with kitchen equipment, Moira's carefully organised life becomes considerably more colourful. Armed with a notebook, several emergency biscuits and opinions strong enough to stop traffic, Moira begins her education. She may confuse flags with small independent countries and believe singular 'they' is personally upsetting English teachers, but beneath all the muddled words is a grandmother determined to stand beside the people she loves. Then Pride comes to Kingswood. Moira is absolutely, definitely and unquestionably not going - until curiosity, family and an alarming amount of rainbow clothing send her marching towards the Clock Tower and into an adventure she never expected. Gran's Gloriously Confused Rainbow Adventure is a warm, wonderfully silly and affectionate comedy about family, identity, changing times and the courage to keep learning - even when you haven't quite got all the words right. Perfect for readers who enjoy uplifting British humour, memorable older characters and stories filled with heart, acceptance and glorious confusion.
Some houses do not want restoring. They want their dead returned. Jack sees the yellow-brick house as the perfect project: a neglected property to restore, film and turn into the renovation series that could finally make his name. But his viewers begin spotting someone in the background of his videos - a man Jack never saw while filming. Then a voice moves through the house, calling one name over and over. Abigail. When Jack brings out a Ouija board for a livestream, the audience numbers soar. So does the danger. The house has not forgotten its former master, and Walter has not accepted that Abigail escaped him. Every repaired room seems to strengthen his hold. Every recording reveals more than Jack remembers seeing. As the boundary between performance and reality collapses, Jack must decide how much he is willing to risk for one more update - before the house turns his greatest project into its next possession. Yellow Brick House - Walter Returns is a chilling supernatural sequel about obsession, online spectacle and the evil waiting behind freshly restored walls.
The house remembers. And Walter has found a way back in. Annie came to Yellow Brick House for a new beginning. The rooms were empty, the silence was welcome, and the repairs were only meant to make the neglected old house feel like home. Then Marcus arrived. At first, he was simply the builder she had hired. Quiet. Capable. Reassuring. But the house has been waiting far longer than Annie realises—and something inside it remembers a woman who once lived there. Soon Marcus begins returning when he has not been called. His voice changes. His eyes follow Annie with a hunger that is not his own. And then he calls her Abigail. Walter is dead, but death has not loosened his grip on Yellow Brick House. He has found a way to walk its corridors again, wearing the body of a living man. As the doors close and the house turns against her, Annie must discover what Walter wants before Marcus disappears completely—and she becomes the woman the dead have been waiting for. Some houses are haunted. This one is hungry.
Everyone in Oakfield knows Thomas Bennett is a good man. He is the gentle primary school teacher who remembers every frightened child, feeds the birds before breakfast, and believes kindness matters even when nobody is watching. Then eight-year-old Poppy Mason vanishes during a school trip. Thomas was responsible for her group. He looked away for only seconds. In the silence left behind, suspicion spreads faster than facts. His neighbour, Christine Harper, gives voice to the village’s darkest doubts, and Thomas’s carefully ordered life begins to collapse. Then Thomas disappears. Eight days later, Poppy is found alive inside an abandoned drainage chamber. She was never abducted. Thomas is innocent of the crime everyone imagined. But Christine has been murdered. When Thomas is discovered wandering miles from home, injured and unable to remember where he has been, he is desperate to help the police uncover the truth. Yet as fragments of the missing days begin to return, the evidence leads towards the one answer nobody wants to believe. Thomas Bennett has spent his life doing good. But can a lifetime of kindness survive one unforgivable act? A haunting psychological thriller about memory, guilt and the terrible distance between being good and doing good.