The Servant is out today: published and made public in the form of a Kindle Single. It is the strange story of a man who loses his identity. Also, it contains the line
It is much harder than you might think to show people your bottom.
That line ‘It is much harder than you might think to show people your bottom’ seems to be meaningful and your review is very interesting. Thank you for sharing this post, I like it as much as an executive resume writing review, because you share useful information.
Rating 4,7 on Amazon it should be very good to have this kind of rating there. However, what’s up with “Print length - 13 pages” – is it number of pages or what is it? I’m not stupid just always read only e-books so it’s strange for me to see this kind of stat. Description and reviews are good enough so I should definitely give it a try. Especially because it’s cost only 1$ now! Also, after reading reviews on My Assignment Help I wonder, do the guys who are making them are writing books too?
And they're variously available in fifteen languages and counting. Well, to be honest, the first three are pretty untranslatable. But the others have been done.
Haha! . . . Highly suitable for Xmas! - Margaret Atwood
My favourite book of this and possibly any other Christmas is Mark Forsyth's A Short History of Drunkenness - The Spectator
Sparkling, erudite and laugh out loud funny. Mark Forsyth is the kind of guide that drunks, teetotallers and light drinkers dream of to explain the ins and outs of alcohol use and abuse since the beginning of time. One of my books of the year. Immensely enjoyable. Professor Peter Frankopan, author of The Silk Roads
A Short History of Drunkenness is this year's Châteauneuf-du-Pape of Christmas books, no less. Bloody entertaining. - Emlyn Rees
Sometimes you see a book title that simply gladdens the heart. Everyone I showed this book to either smiled broadly or laughed out loud . . . This is a book of some brilliance - Daily Mail
With a great eye for a story and a counterintuitive argument, Mark Forsyth has enormous fun breezing through 10,000 years of alcoholic history in a little more than 250 pages. - The Guardian
Well researched and recounted with excellent humour, Forsyth's alcohol-ridden tale is sure to reduce anyone to a stupor of amazement. - Daily Express
This entertaining study of drunkenness makes for a racy sprint through human history - history being, as Mark Forsyth wittily puts it "the result of farmers working too hard". - The Sunday Times
This charming book proved so engrossing that while reading it I accidentally drank two bottles of wine without realising. - Rob Temple, author of Very British Problems
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Brilliant story. Please write more like that
ReplyDeleteBrilliant story. Please write more like that
ReplyDeleteThat line ‘It is much harder than you might think to show people your bottom’ seems to be meaningful and your review is very interesting. Thank you for sharing this post, I like it as much as an executive resume writing review, because you share useful information.
ReplyDeleteRating 4,7 on Amazon it should be very good to have this kind of rating there. However, what’s up with “Print length - 13 pages” – is it number of pages or what is it? I’m not stupid just always read only e-books so it’s strange for me to see this kind of stat. Description and reviews are good enough so I should definitely give it a try. Especially because it’s cost only 1$ now! Also, after reading reviews on My Assignment Help I wonder, do the guys who are making them are writing books too?
ReplyDelete