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Kate Saunders (born 4 May 1960 in London) is an English writer, actress and journalist. The daughter of the early public relations advocate Basil Saunders〔Traverse-Healy, Tim (19 June 1998). ("Obituary:Basil Saunders" ). ''The Independent''.〕 and his journalist wife Betty (née Smith),〔Brown, Andrew (9 April 1997). ("Obituary: Betty Saunders" ), ''The Independent''.〕 Saunders has worked for newspapers and magazines in the UK, including ''The Sunday Times'', ''Sunday Express'', ''Daily Telegraph'', ''She'' and ''Cosmopolitan''.〔(Author Spotlight ) at Random House.〕 She has also been a regular contributor to radio and television, with appearances on the ''Radio 4'' programmes ''Woman's Hour'', ''Start the Week'' and ''Kaleidoscope''.〔(author profile ) at Random House〕 She was, with Sandi Toksvig, a guest on the first episode of the long-running news quiz programme ''Have I Got News for You''.〔(HIGNFY – episode 1/1 ) at Comedy.Co.UK〕 Saunders won the annual Costa Children's Book Award for ''Five Children on the Western Front'' (2014), a contribution to the classic fantasy series that Edith Nesbit inaugurated in 1902 with ''Five Children and It''.〔〔 She has written many books, such as "The Wild Young Bohemians" and also co-wrote ''Catholics and Sex'' (1992) with Peter Stanford〔Stanford, Peter (1999). ''Cardinal Hume and the Changing Face of English Catholicism''. A&C Black. 1999. (Bibliographic data ) at Google Books.〕 who was then editor of the ''Catholic Herald'' Saunders and Stanford later presented a television series based on the book on Channel 4.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 work=AP Watt )〕 Saunders is also an actress, appearing as a policewoman dated by Rodney Trotter in an episode of ''Only Fools and Horses'' in 1982.〔(Aled Jones with ''Good Morning Sunday'' ). BBC. 6 December 2009.〕 ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Kate Saunders」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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