The Amazing Story of Jane Doe

The Woman Who Never Was

It is said that truth is stranger than fiction and those who have read Jane Doe's first book, The Woman Who Never was, may have thought they were reading a best-selling novel rather than a true life horror story.

The sequel reflects on the challenges faced by Jane, and follows up on the core issues of kidnap, false identity and her lonely fight for justice against all odds, with strong suggestions of a cover-up in high places.What shines out through the darkest days of her life is her immense courage and above all, her love for the man she calls her rock – the man she has married three times - twice bigamously – but is still not legally recognized as his wife.

It describes the all-consuming desperation she feels because of not knowing who she really is. The uncertainty of it all is a burden she must bear until the truth is finally revealed, when her mantle of secrecy, shame and guilt can be cast off forever. Until then, Jane remains imprisoned within the walls of bureaucracy and officialdom.

There is strong supportive evidence to prove beyond reasonable doubt that Jane is a victim of mistaken identity and deception, and she believes that the prevarication and evasiveness of the officials involved in trying to seek out the truth amounts to deliberate tampering with her inherent right to justice.

In her troubled life, vital information has been withheld and the law of the land, which demands and upholds the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, has failed her abysmally. But Jane is no quitter. She has battled with this demon for forty years and continues to this day and, with the Freedom of Information Act, further evidence is coming to light that could still answer her burning question, 'Who am I?'.

Jane has finally got a passport

Email: janedoe1923@yahoo.co.uk

Newscutting

Whit Sunday 1923 . .  | Affadavit

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