Author:Matt Beaumont

Out of the ashes of doomed ad agency Miller Shanks has risen Meerkat 360, a very 21st century workplace. Staff include David Crutton, an MD with the worst email signature in history; Milton Keane, a definitely-straight PA with a yearning for reality tv fame; Liam O'Keefe, a creative with an online gambling addiction who may be linked with the contents of the stationery cupboard appearing on eBay; and Harvey Harvey, a creative who politely replies to pornographic spam and who might just have met his future wife online - a rich Nigerian princess in deep trouble...
Told entirely via emails, texts, webchat and blogs, the long-awaited follow up to E is a hilariously funny insight into the hearts, minds and inboxes of the world's most engagingly dysfunctional ad agency.
Unputdownable
—— GuardianRemarkable, a glittering tale of London in 1795, full of science, intrigue, war, revolution and obsessive passion
—— GuardianAn engrossing read and a rich, pungent evocation of the period
—— ObserverUnputdownable...brilliantly handled to keep the reader guessing right to the end
—— Charles PalliserStriking and original...a star is born
—— Literary ReviewIntriguing
—— Tina Moran , Daily ExpressA gripping page turner
—— O, The Oprah MagazineJenkins shows she has a gift for tender comedy
—— ScotsmanA moving study
—— Suzy Feay , Financial TimesI can think of no better companion than Janette Jenkins' pitch-perfect reimagining of a regret-tinged twilight of Noel Coward's life
—— Harper's BazaarA study in melancholy, very well observed
—— William Leith , Evening StandardPerfectly-tuned imagining… Jenkins’ telling of it...saves it from any hint of predictability
—— Lesley Mcdowell , Independent on SundayJenkins’s prose is thoughtful and sensitive…and her depiction of Coward’s final stage performance, which was a disaster, is particularly insightful
—— Lesley McDowell, 5 stars , Independent On SundayAs broad and panoramic as ever.
—— Craig Brown , Mail on SundayThere are some dazzling satirical riffs and politically incorrect laughs.
—— Jake Kerridge , Sunday ExpressWolfe’s prose is as punchy as ever.
—— Time OutEnergetically set against the deco licentiousness of Florida’s steamiest party capital.
—— VogueClass, family, wealth and corruption are all themes in this examination of life in Miami.
—— Sunday Business Post[Tells] us about the way we live now... enjoyable.
—— Wynn Wheldon , SpectatorClassic Wolfe. A delight
—— William Leith , Evening StandardEpic, hectic, satirical… It’s scathing, funny, and has great set-piece scenes
—— Brandon Robshaw , Independent on SundayContemporary Miami gets the Wolfe treatment in a grand, sweeping satire on race, class, lust and immigration
—— Sunday TelegraphWonderful
—— Robert Bound , MonocleParks is one of the best living writers of English, and this book is so good you don't want it to end
—— Nicholas Lezard , GuardianIf, like me, you relish Italy, railways and grumbling, this is the most transporting book
—— Christopher Hirst , IndependentA fun, informative and detailed journey
—— By the Dart






