AN inspirational Davenham resident who was left paralysed in 1999 is releasing her second book.

Hannah Rose, 33, is publishing her memoirs Moving On in collaboration with lifelong friend David Mitchell, which provide an update on her experiences following on from her first title from 2013 Same Both Ways.

Four years later Hannah has become a homeowner, given multiple talks to school children and spoken in the House of Common and House of Lords on the practical uses of assistive technology.

She said: “I decided to do the follow up because I had so many people who were interested in what I had been getting up to since Same Both Ways was released.

“It’s been a bit of whirlwind few years, but I’m most proud of buying my own house after thinking for a long time that it would not be possible.

“If someone told me in 1999 I would be here today I would not have believed them. It’s been an incredible journey.

“I want this book to be a message to people in a similar situation that there is a life out there to be had despite your circumstances.

“It’s not all been easy and in a lot of ways life is still difficult, but hopefully people will read this and feel like they can do whatever they put their minds to.

“I just want to thank all my friends and family, they have enabled me to live in the easiest way possible. David and his family deserve recognition as I could not pick a better bunch of people to do this in collaboration with.”

Hannah was diagnosed with auto-immune disease 18 years ago, a condition which affects one in a million people, and days later she was paralyzed and in intensive care.

Following her recovery she now spends two days a week working as a vetting officer for Cheshire Police and the rest of her time is used to raise awareness about people with disabilities.

A launch event for Moving On will be held in Hartford Golf Club on November 24 between 7pm and 10pm.

It will also be available to buy from Amazon.