Author:Truman Capote

A beautifully designed edition of Truman Capote'sdazzling New York novel Breakfast at Tiffany's, which inspired the classic 1961 film starring Audrey Hepburn
'What I've found does the most good is just to get into a taxi and go to Tiffany's. It calms me down right away, the quietness and the proud look of it; nothing very bad could happen to you there, not with those kind men in their nice suits...'
Meet Holly Golightly - a free spirited, lop-sided romantic girl about town. With her tousled blond hair and upturned nose, dark glasses and chic black dresses, Holly is a style sensation wherever she goes. Her apartment rocks to Martini-soaked parties and she plays hostess to millionaires and gangsters alike. Yet Holly never loses sight of her ultimate dream - to find a real life place like Tiffany's that makes her feel at home.
Full of sharp wit and exuberant, larger-than-life characters which vividly capture the restless, madcap era of 1940s New York, Breakfast at Tiffany's will make you fall in love, perhaps for the first time, with a book.
'A master writer ... makes the heart sing and the narrative fly' The New York Times
'The most romantic story ever written' Alex James, Guardian
'One of the century's greatest storytellers' Independent on Sunday
The most romantic story ever written
—— Alex James , GuardianA master writer ... makes the heart sing and the narrative fly
—— The New York TimesOne of the century's greatest storytellers
—— Independent on SundayThere is lovely, brutal detail, as well as a grand swoop over the timeline of Ireland and America, just like the kind of film they just don't make anymore
—— Financial TimesThis is Ireland's most famous living writer tackling one of the most crucial periods in history
—— GuardianReading it is like spending time with a favourite uncle whose anecdotes you'd happily listen to over and over again because...it makes you laugh
—— Alice Fisher , The ObserverHaving made it to number two in Esquire's funniest books list, Jerome K Jerome's comic tale of boat-bound idlers is reissued this month, with 30 charming illustrations by a certain Vic Reeves
—— EsquireA lovely jacketed hardback... Reeves captures absolutely Jerome's droll, gentle and thoroughly English sense of the absurd... perfect alfresco spring reading.
—— Claire Allfrey , MetroGo on a journey without leaving your chair.
—— Harper’s BazaarOne of the 'classics' of English humorous literature
—— Contemporary ReviewA wide-ranging, energetic satire on what used to be called Fleet Street
—— Times Literary SupplementWhen high meets lowbrow, comedy ensues, but McAfee's novel is not without serious intent. She deftly peels away her characters' pretensions, forcing readers to examine their own prejudices.
—— ScotsmanSparky tragicomedy
—— Daily MailMcAfee is a superlative writer and plotter...McAfee has produced a locus classicus of Fleet Street
—— Rachel Johnson , The LadyDarkly funny but also a very timely read
—— Stylist[A] satirical debut about the newspaper business
—— Stand PointA cutting, hilarious portrait of British print journalism... An entirely human story that brilliantly recreates and analyses the recent past
—— The TimesThose gripped by the escalating News International scandal might enjoy the latest newspaper novel Annalena McAfee's The Spoiler
—— Glasgow Heraldauthentic, entertaining and draws on her own experience as an arts journalist
—— Daily ExpressThe Spoiler - set in the halcyon days before phone hacking - was one of the funniest and sharpest fleet street novels in years.
—— David Robson , Sunday Telegraph SevenMcAfee - herself a former journalist - evokes two distinct eras and styles of journalism, that of fearless frontline reportage and that of its successor: style-oriented, celebrity-obsessed features coverage... This is a pacy read that leaves little doubt in the reader's mind that one school of journalism deserves more mourning than the other
—— Alex Clark , GuardianMarvellous satire...the novel is cunningly plotted and satisfyingly nuanced
—— Independent on SundayIf the peek into the world of newspaper journalism afforded by the Leveson inquiry has you gasping for more, then this timely paperback release is perfect...a fiendishly funny (and frighteningly plausible) world of fiddled expenses and suspect tactics
—— ShortlistThoroughly enjoyable behind-the-scenes expose of an ambitious celebrity journalist's attempt to nail the scoop of her life
—— MetroThis is the paperback edition. The hardback appeared before the News Corporation bosses were dragged into the Commons. McAfee was either very prescient or close to the action, holding her fictional hacks to account for printing false stories gleaned from disreputable sources
—— Julia Fernandez , Time Out