Utterly compelling... On this form, Morrison is one of the finest novelists around

A transatlantic romance is brilliantly stretched to breaking point. But after a passionate week together, just how well do Tom and Meg know each other? Secrets and lies mount on two continents, as a face-to-face confrontation inevitably looms

Morrison is on the button

Morrison strives to tell a new kind of love story sensitive to modern anxieties

The absorption of two lovers can make the reader feel like a gooseberry, but Morrison leaves you aching for their reunion

Corporate filmmaker Tom and a script doctor Meg have a week long affair when he visits New York. They want it to continue but he has to go home to Scotland and his son...will the distance and their weaknesses sink their romance before its begun?

Grimly, intelligently comic as if written by an Asian Joseph Heller

If this rich stew of disparate ingredients puts you in mind of Salman Rushdie, you wouldn't be far from the truth. His work, along with that of Gabriel Garcia Marquez and Joseph Heller, is a low-key but persistent influence

An exciting, accomplished new literary voice

A very funny satire-cum-thriller

Somewhere in mid-air between Waugh and Rushdie (with an shade of Catch 22 hovering near by) this tremendous novel makes a tragicomic weather all its own

Justly Booker longlisted last year, this debut is a dazzling one-off

Provocative and comic debut.

A true touch of originality ... showcases a promising new talent.

Dry, droll and insightful

Bodice-ripping romp through the West

Missy by Strong and memorable female characters throughout this enjoyable novel

Witty and effortlessly fluid. His books are laugh-out-loud funny

The funniest writer ever to put words to paper

The greatest comic writer ever

P.G. Wodehouse wrote the best English comic novels of the century

Sublime comic genius