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In Wesley's books there are some references to her own life, although she denied that her novels were autobiographical.
Her books usually take place in or around the everlasting house, the idyllic refuge, recalling her time with Siepmann, living in a remote cottage in the West Country.
Other recurring themes such as the dysfunctional family, the uncertain paternity, the affirmation of illegitimacy, can also be linked to her own life.
In addition, thanks to her flighty youth, sex would become her trademark in her books though she wrote about what went on in the head rather than a user's manual.
Incest also plays a part in several of her novels, but Wesley never mentioned this as a feature of her own life.
She may however have gained her insight from her years working as a Samaritan.

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