Artsy, swoon-worthy and kinky.
New York Magazine
I love this book the writer does a great job.
Junot Diaz, The Brief And Wondrous Life Of Oscar Wao
F Scott Fitzgerald for the iPad generation.
Richard Nash, Soft Skull Publishing, New York
Enthralling...strangely feverish.
The Guardian, London
First he steals the oxygen from you, then he spits it back in your face. One of the most interesting and controversial encounters I've made through a book.
Lorenzo DeRita, Editor of COLORS Rome
A funny, unique and oftentimes poetic voice. The sections about St LaCroix are particularly amusing.
Eric Obenauf, Two Dollar Radio, Brooklyn
Women seem to be very fond of this book about a down-and-out guy who has lots of trouble with women. It's a surprise dark-horse Williamsburg bestseller.
Jonas Kyle, Spoonbill & Sugartown Books, Williamsburg
Terrific and genuinely spooky.
Caroline Marshall, Campaign London
Shame is an acquired taste. Nobody knows this better than the young anonymous narrator subjected to repeated instances of sexual abuse, parental beatings and gleefully administered psychological cruelty. After some formative missteps in Zambia and France he arrives in London where he finds the perfect enabler for his shame habit. A career in advertising. Brilliant, depraved and unexpectedly sophisticated The Shame Addict shocks and seduces as we witness the manufacture and installation of one of the most prominent self-destruct buttons ever featured in modern fiction. Preorder from Apple Kobo Barnes & Noble Tolino Vivlio Smashwords Fable
Hurt people hurt people. Say there was a novel in which Holden Caulfield was an alcoholic and Lolita was a photographer's assistant and somehow, they met in Bright Lights, Big City. He's blinded by love, she by ambition. Diary of an Oxygen Thief is an honest, hilarious and heartrending novel, but above all, a very realistic account of what we do to each other and what we allow to have done to us. Gallery Books Amazon Google Play Indiebound BAM Barnes & Noble iBook Kindle Nook
The story continues as the anonymous narrator harnesses his advertising skills to seduce women online. It’s a pursuit that quickly becomes an overpowering obsession requiring even more creativity and guile than his award-winning ad campaigns. Dazzling, daunting and darkly hilarious Chameleon in a Candy Store is a spectacular indictment of modern love twisted beyond recognition. Gallery Books Amazon Google Play Indiebound BAM Barnes & Noble iBook Kindle Nook
Women use sex to get love, men use love to get sex. Eunuchs and Nymphomaniacs is so brutally honest and spectacularly perverse you'll want to throw it at the wall. But you’ll also want to know if it can get any more insightful. And as you start to wonder if men and women were ever even meant to be together the surprise ending brings the series full circle as the unreliable narrator becomes an unreliable publisher. Gallery Books Amazon Google Play Indiebound Barnes & Noble iBook Kindle Nook
Written in 2018 for his unborn child this is the story of an East London antique dealer who finds himself embroiled in an ingenious plan to rob a bank. But not just any bank, When the lovely Evelyne recruits him to extricate her from an involuntary stay in a psych ward, an eccentric crew of misfits assemble around them until, after putting the plan into action, they ignite the international furore known as the Gatwick Drone Incident. Endearing, insightful and endlessly inventive this a heist story with a heart.
Based on the audio cassette a real-life murderer played to his abducted victims The Tape is not for the squeamish. It's difficult to say what's most shocking about this groundbreaking work of fourth wave feminism, the fact that it contains some of the most disturbing torture scenes ever conceived or that they are perpetrated by a woman. A courageous and timely exposition of the patriarchy and its gatekeepers The Tape is banned by mainstream booksellers but you can buy a pdf of it here.
A play about a film about a book. The story takes place in an editing suite as a director records his commentary over a film called The Amsterdam Project. Also present is the writer of the book on which the film is based and the leading lady who stars in it. Pretty much everyone in the room feels cheated in one way or another as they try to make their case for the listening public. A wickedly satirical take on the art of modern storytelling and the level to which people will stoop to achieve celebrity.