Lucy Sheen Call The Midwife Chinese Hong Kong Actress Hand Signed 10x8 Photo & Letter

CHAU2273   This is the ultimate autograph opportunity for any Lucy Sheen fan (famous Hong Kong actress incl Silent Witness, Call The Midwife, The Good Neighbour etc). It was from a collector who obtained letters from the celebrities with each autograph and then paired them together for the ultimate in lifetime authenticity.  You will secure this vintage large 10" x 8" hand signed photo for the actress personally autographed and mint condition.  This comes with a large A4 fully hand written letter from Julia St John dated 11th March 1998 thanking him for writing and discussing her future projects.  I have included two scans for your full examination - the first of the hand signed photo and the second is the letter from the actress on her personally typed headed paper and signed by her too. The letter is folded just once where originally posted but otherwise absolutely mint.  The signed photo has a paper clip mark to its left side otherwise mint - please allow. Please see all my other autographs from this same former collector all with accompanying letters from the celebrities for the ultimate in lifetime COA. Surely the greatest possible Lucy Sheen autograph opportunity of its kind.

Lucy Chau Lai-Tuen Sheen - Stage name Lucy Sheen Made in Hong Kong exported to the UK in the early 60s as a transracial adoptee. Brought up by a white family in the heartland of conservative England, next to the cucumber sandwiches, church spires and cricket on the village green. Lucy has over thirty years of professional experience as an actor. Lucy has always written, but it is only in the last five years that Lucy has become an active writer. Her work takes its inspiration from her own background. Much of what interests Lucy concerns identity. "Duality, the schism in thought and emotion when you are conflicted, when your heritage and culture is split. The loss of your roots the displacement from one culture to another." Lucy seeks to write and make sense of things that most British audiences will be unfamiliar with. What it feels like to be "the other", what it means to be a minority within a minority. To tell the tales of lives that have been overlooked, to make the invisible and forgotten visible and known.