Do you ever wonder what it would be like to write a story and see it published so that everyone can read it? Well this is your chance to find out.
Jacqueline Wilson, the author of the famous Tracy Beaker books has set the scene for you below - so just carry on where she has left off and get writing!
"Hi there! It's me, Tracy Beaker.
Remember the name. I bet you I'm really really famous one day. I'm going to be an amazing best-selling celebrity author. My books will be number one smash-hits with titles like Three Cheers for Tracy Beaker and Tracey Beaker Comes Out tops. I'm also quite likely to be an incredible actress, seeing as my mum is a very famous American movie star. She is, truly. I know Justine Littlewood laughs scornfully whenever I so much as mention my Mum, but as if I care what Justine-Total-Rubbish-Littlewood thinks.
I wish Justine wasn't Louise's best friend now. Louise was always my best friend until Justine stuck her big nose in. But hey, maybe I'm going to get a brand new best friend now. Someone new has come to live in the Dumping Ground. Someone quite extraordinary. Let me tell you ..." ... now it's your turn to carry on.
This competition is open to anyone under 13 who is fostered or is the son, daughter or grandchild of foster carers. There are two age groups: under 8s and 8 to 12 years.
Jacqueline Wilson herself, along with a panel of judges from the Fostering Network.
The five finalists in each age group will be invited to London to meet Jacqueline and the winning story for each age-group will also be published in Foster Care magazine.
The prizes in each age group are as follows:
The books have been generously donated by Andersen Press and Random House Children's Books.

Before you start to write your story think about what kind of friend Tracy would think was ‘extraordinary’? Then use your imagination to tell your very own story about Tracy’s new friend.
We are looking for stories that are interesting, which make us want to read on. The type of stories that make us laugh, cry or sit up in surprise. We’d like if very much if you try to spell and use punctuation properly, but, most important of all, we want to be entertained by your story.
A good story needs a start, a middle and an end. Jacqueline Wilson has already written the start, so your job is to think about what happens after that. It sometimes helps to think about how you want the story to finish and then think about the things that need to happen in the middle, so the story can get there.
If you are using a computer you can use the word count function to check the number of words you have written.
If you would like full details of the competition posted to you, ring Piriya Jeganathan on 020 7620 8448 or email piriya.jeganathan@fostering.net.
Contact development worker Judy Walsh on judy.walsh@fostering.net or call 020 7620 6412.