The film of a ‘shopaholic’, whose book animated the film directed by Isla Fisher, shows a diagnosis of brain cancer

He continued: “I was treated with the right equipment at University College Hospital in London and had successful surgery and then radiotherapy and chemotherapy, which are still ongoing. “

“At the moment, everything is fine and I feel great, although I am very tired,” she added jokingly, “and my memories are even worse than before!”

KATE MIDDLETON’S CANCER AD SHOWS HOW SHE ‘THINKS OF OTHERS’: ROYAL EXPERT

Sophie Kinsella, bestseller of “Confessions of a Shospaholic,” who animated the 2009 film Isla Fisher, has announced that she has been diagnosed with brain cancer. (Getty Image/Random House)

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A post shared via Sophie Kinsella (@sophiekinsellawriter)

Kinsella, whose real name is Madeleine Wickham, rose to literary fame with her 2000 novel “Confessions of a Shopaholic. “The book featured a long series, with a total of ten books, the most recent being in 2019.

Isla Fisher starred in the 2009 film adaptation of the first book “Confessions” as money journalist and shopaholic Becky Bloomwood. Hugh Dancy played the role of her love in the romantic comedy.

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Fisher commented on Kinsella’s post, writing, “Sending you lots of love and healing energy. “

Isla Fisher with Kinsella and manufacturer Jerry Bruckheimer at the British premiere of “Confessions of a Shopaholic” in 2009. (Ian West – PA Images/PA Images Getty Images)

The 54-year-old has four sons and a daughter with her husband, Henry Wickham.

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He concluded his message: “To all those suffering from cancer in any form, I send my love and best wishes, as well as those who suffer from it. It can be very lonely and scary to have a complicated diagnosis, as just as caring for those around you means more than words can say. “

“I’ll get back to you soon and in the meantime, London sun salutations,” he added, referring to the sky in the photo he shared in his post.

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Glioblastoma is a rare, fast-growing cancer that starts in the brain, but it’s the most common type in adults, according to Cedars-Sinai. Treatments involve surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy, and while there is no real cure, they can control symptoms and help prolong the patient’s life.

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