performances in London, Paris and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. She is a singer and composer who hand writes her piano scores to accompany her lyrics in English and French. Her stage performances have led to film appearances in long and short features. She is also a producer with her service to foreign production companies, 'Paris Production Services' and is producing with her British company Lioness Films Ltd (UK) her first feature, currently in Development, is "Three Days In September", the story of a singer who follows her love to Paris, which she will also direct.She has also written songs and music to form the basis of the score. Political career She was attracted to the Liberal party, her native North Wales being strongly identified with Lloyd George. She was a ward secretary and Young Liberal Chairman of St. Marylebone Association from 1964 to 1966. At the age of 25 she stood for Parliament as Liberal candidate for the Spelthorne Division of Surrey at the General Election of March 1966. Her career as author, journalist and commentator was preceded by an emphasis on her political activities: these have included standing four times in Westminster Parliamentary elections, as a Liberal including one bye-election in Brighton Pavilion and in the first European Parliamentary election of 1979. After the latter she withdrew from political life to pursue her writing career. But her books, especially the novel 'The Banker's Daughter' (Sidgwick and Jackson 1989, Blake 1994, Lioness Books on Amazon Kindle 2014) and her biography of John Major, (Macdonald 1991, Futura 1992, Dynasty Press on Kindle 2015) have benefited from her political experience, the latter especially on the hustings upon which she was able to write with personal empathy of John Major's early political career. Her critical commentaries on political events and personalities have continued in her blogs from Paris and London. In 1967 she was adopted as Liberal prospective parliamentary candidate for the Folkestone and Hythe division of Kent. In 1968 she campaigned for the Liberal Party Leader to be elected by the party membership rather than just the Liberal MPs. She did not contest the Folkestone seat as she was selected as Liberal candidate for the Brighton Pavilion Division of Sussex at the 1969 Brighton Pavilion by-election. During the campaign, she called for the UK government to recognise the Republic of Biafra a secessionist state in south-eastern Nigeria that existed from 30 May