Author:Martin Amis

John Self is a consumer extraordinaire.
Rolling between London and New York he closes movie deals and spends feverishly, all the while grabbing everything he can to sate his massive appetites: alcohol, tobacco, pills, pornography and mountains of junk food.
But John’s excesses haven’t gone unnoted. Menaced by a phone stalker, his high-wire, hoggish lifestyle is about to bring him face-to-face with the secret of his success.
'Terribly, terminally funny: laughter in the dark, if ever I heard it' Guardian
Amis is still the finest English fiction writer of his generation
—— Sunday IndependentAn electrifying writer who likes to shock his fans and share his sharply contemporary concerns... Amis is a maddening master you need to read - the best of his generation
—— Mail on SundayAmis is immaculate as a comic stylist...irresistible
—— Daily TelegraphHis eloquently rendered inner life shows a richness and tenderness
—— The WeekA comic opera of excess and humiliation, driven by the punch and panache of Amis's extraordinary prose, Money remains as satirically spot-on as when it was first published
—— The ListAmis's gleeful chronicling of modern squalor was never funnier
—— John Walsh , Reader's DigestThe kind of book you fall in love with - a grown-up novel that is hilarious, heartbreaking and brimming with the bitter-sweet tang of all our lives
—— Tony ParsonsPearson...never hides her intelligence or apologises for her seriousness of purpose
—— The TimesA funny, heartbreaking mirror of the daily lives of mothers
—— Telegraph MagazineBrutally witty
—— MetroSearing comedy
—— New StatesmanIf you could buy stock in a book, I would stake all my savings on the success of I Don't Know How She Does It. Here at last is the definitive social comedy of working motherhood
—— Washington PostPearson writes with instinctive comedy
—— Observer ReviewA book that made me howl with laughter
—— The TimesHere at last is the definitive social comedy of working motherhood
—— Washington PostFunny, fast and full of nail-on-the-head observations
—— Daily TelegraphThe writing is sharp, funny and cleverly observant of the small details - funny, intelligent and insightful
—— Waterstone's Books QuarterlyExtremely funny
—— The Irish TimesSparkling black comedy
—— PlayPearson is a hilarious author who captures the guilt and the exhaustion of the working mother's life perfectly
—— Dublin DailyIt's the incisive details and Pearson's vivid writing that propel the story
—— New York Times BooksSmart book...great fun
—— New York TimesPearson is insightful, witty and full of fun
—— Daily TelegraphWonderfully warm, witty and intelligent
—— Sunday independentA Bible for the working woman
—— Oprah WinfreyHer social observation is unerringly accurate...so beautifully written that it brought tears to my eyes, as well as a wry smile
—— Daily TelegraphPearson...to write a novel...that has already sold a gazillion copies and is going to become a film. Hats off to you, madam!
—— Ok MagazineShe will...make you laugh
—— Culture, Sunday TimesPearson...has made it all fresh again
—— TimeEntertaining, compulsively readable, and brilliantly written
—— Daily CandyHilarious and...poignant
—— Publisher's WeeklyThis terrific novel is alternately hilarious and sad
—— UpfrontIt may change your life
—— The ObserverPearson is a very witty and moving writer. Her prose is spare and skilful...waspish truisms and spot-on social observations
—— Daily ExpressIntelligent, witty and of-the-moment, it mixes sassy, brittle perceptions with barefaced sentimentality
—— The Herald, GlasgowBrilliantly captures and defines the mood of the moment...sparkling wit and razor sharp insights
—— XW MagazineSharply observed and frequently funny
—— Evening Standard