Sonia Poulton, Senior Journalist and podcaster speaking on ‘Wake Up Ep. 215’

“This is a glorious book. I love it. I absolutely love this book. It functions between a family travel memoir and a sociopolitical manifesto. It definitely feels like a manifesto in its own right. It documents joys and challenges of a home educating family travelling around Australia, covering topics like nature, natural immunity health, ancestral living and how to live better lives. Their three girls were born in a village just outside of Bath, a lovely city in the Southwest of England.

Madeleine also talks about how her Nanna lived in a small town in rural New South Wales, so there is a wonderful coming together of cultures because she also pays a great deal of tribute to the original people in Australia, in fact original people everywhere.

What I love about this is that the thread is very much about love and people coming together. It’s not hateful in any way at all, but it is factual and it will tell you what’s going on over the past six years with the pandemic, covid vaccines, net zero initiatives destroying farmers’ livelihoods and Digital ID for example. It’s about challenging existing orthodoxies and existing authorities.

I think it is a wonderful book. It’s beautifully written, she is a lovely writer. It’s also a book you can refer to with so much information and substantial sources at the end. I love it and I highly recommend it.”

 Richard Vobes, presenter and author of Bigglsewick, the Town that Wouldn’t Comply, providing a review on his YouTube channel.

“This very lovely book called A Beautiful Revolution, is part story, but also has a lot of information about the things that have happened in recent years, and if you’ve been a follower of my channel, these are the sorts of things I’ve been talking about. It covers lockdowns, vaccines, bringing up children, home education, dietary information as well as the story of an English family’s trip around Australia. It’s fascinating because the journey influences and inspires the themes and issues we all had to endure and we do need reminding of the very odd, strange and unique circumstances that have been going on since 2020. It is the most enjoyable book, and it is important that books like this are published to remind us of the things we went through and that we must never allow again. I am thoroughly enjoying it and would highly recommend it. It’s a very lovely book.”

Jackie G, a Derbyshire lass living in Australia  

Your book was a gem to find after listening to Richard Vobes when he read a few pages about Lockdown on his show. I knew instantly as I began reading your book …. “It’s everything I ever wanted to read ” I wanted a record of this crazy time, so it’s never forgotten in my mind or my family’s. Along with your  family’s travels around this beautiful country of Australia I get to learn about this country also. It really is the perfect book for me. The only problem I have now is …..I really don’t want to finish reading it. Thank you for this amazing book, Madeleine, I LOVE IT  

Maria S, Australia:

This is a brilliant expose of the corruption in pharmaceuticals, (especially vaccines), the anomolies of the climate agenda, the attack on farmers, erosion of civil liberties and much, much more. It weaves brilliantly into the story of her family’s year-long journey around Australia. She focuses on natural immunity, natural childbirth and home education. I’m incredibly proud of her and already seeing how it has completely opened our own mum’s eyes to the devastation of vaccines. Madeleine has over 1000 citations, so it is well-researched and documented. It’s a joyful and easy read despite the grim statistics and evidence. She’s included her own lovely illustrations. This is a great book for friends and family!

Sarah H, Smallholder, England:

A very interesting and thought provoking read with an enchanting writing style. It is a forensic takedown of powers that shouldn’t be. Thank you for writing such a rich, interesting but also important book that highlights so many concerns. I have a personal connection with farming, so I really enjoyed the farming chapters. The things that stood out for me are the descriptions of the farmers you visited in both rural Australian and England, and the opportunity you gave them to have their say. I also enjoyed the story of how the dad changed the shock absorbers of the LandRover in Kakadu. I was moved by the powerful speech by Andrew Bridgen MP in the House of Commons on excess deaths, and some of the passionate quotes you included by scientists and doctors who have been witnessing tragic events.