This week only, save €2 on all up and coming authors and €1 on any book by critically acclaimed, stunningly beautiful, Nobel prize winning writer, Hazel Hayes.
Recommended:
'Chewing Sand' by Hazel HayesAutobiography
Accompany Hazel in her eternal struggle to remove sand from her molars, while living life and stuff. You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll scratch yourself, you know...there, a lot. You'll shower over and over again but you'll soon realise that sand, like life, doesn't go away. It just sort of moves around a bit and gets stuck to things.
'Epic'
The Times
'Chewy'
Daily Mail
'Kinda shit to be honest. I didn't get it'
Some guy
Also by this author:
'Sometimes It's Warm'
Fiction
Well, sometimes it is. As you will discover as you wade through this wondrous work of wonder, in wellies. This book tells it like it is, while occasionally telling it like it's not and sometimes how it never even was, but some people thought it might be. But it wasn't.
'Warm, but not all the time'
FHM
'P.S. You're Clamped!'
Fiction
The shockingly unexpected sequel to Sometimes It's Warm, comes at you like a horse out of a field that was really shit, to get to another field that he heard was good, but places are kind of limited and his friend who works on the gate said he might not be able to get him in because he let it another mate in last week who he doesn't really like but who said that if he was let in he'd sort him out with a nice young philly from 3 fields over. And this time, it's personal.
'What?'
Vogue
'I Thought There'd be Vegetables'
Fiction
This is a harrowing tale of one woman's struggle to find the vegetables, which she thought would be there. Romance, denial, action, denial, grief, acceptance, disappointment, more denial and extreme hunger are only some of the emotions/words I can think of right now. Maybe you'll be able to think of a few more after reading this harrowing tale of one woman's struggle to find the vegetables, which she thought would be there. With the surprise return of The Turnip Lady, this presequel will have you falling off of things that you should really have no problem staying on top of.
'Vot iss thees?'
Angry Chef
Order now and get a free copy of any of the following titles, for free.
'Wasting Magic' by Alan Peter FlanaganAutobiography
Watch how a seemingly ordinary, mop-haired boy makes all of his magic vanish! By wasting it. Given the magic as a gift on his sixteenth birthday, by some magical creature that I'm too lazy to make up properly, Alan sets about wasting his magic in every way possible. He removes all Harry Kim episodes from existence, brings back his goldfish during a weird, robe-wearing ceremony, makes it so that Joss Whedon's work becomes his own, and essentially does a bunch of stuff that anyone would do in his place. But we're supposed to condemn him for doing it now that we're not in his place. Anyway, the magic's all wasted...or is it?
'Yes, it is. Fuck off.'
Hazel Hayes
'Vomiting Watermelons' by Gary no-soul BoylanAutobiography
Figure it out for yourself
'Fairly self explanatory'
Alan Flanagan
'I Came in Flats' by Sinéad FortuneFiction
Marvel at her ability to make inanimate objects appear intriguing...and terrifying! Gawp as a pair of high heels come to life and cause nothing but death! Cringe as the cliches climb over one another, each one clambering for purchase over the last. Wet yourself a little as you're dragged kicking and screaming through a day of high heel hell. You'll never wear shoes again! Fortune has a way of scaring the shit out of you. Not fortune, like, Fortune. With a capital f...F? I dunno.
'Scary'
Gary Boylan
'Agh!...Oh I didn't see you there'
Helen Chandler
'Desperately Scribbling Biros' by Helen ChandlerAutobiography
Oh God. What can I say? I've written a lot of shitty book reviews in my time, but never have I seen anyone scribble a biro so desperately in all my life. In twenty four years! She scribbles and scrapes and tears page after page of a free notebook she got. Each one, tearing a little piece of her heart...out! No, it's not a horror. That made it sound like it was. She's sad like. All the scribbling has made her sad, 'cause she can't say what she wants 'cause her pen is broke. And so her heart is like, metaphorically torn.
'Worst book review ever'
Sinéad Fortune
Coming soon...
'Why so Many Cups' by Gary Boylan
'Princess Sinéad and the Gimpy Cat' and 'Losing Campaigns' by Sinéad Fortune
'You Can't Freeze Potatoes' by Helen Hayes
'Unwormed Gimpy Kittens' by Rachael Heeney
'There's Always a Bigger TV; and other philosophies' by Hazel Hayes