A first novel with superpowers, smarts and heart to spare

A thoughtful and convincing blend of magic and realism... Superpowers tells us a story both soaring and sober

Schwartz strikes the right balance between vicarious superhero adventure and thoughtful reflection on the hidden costs of being a Good Samaritan

The pace is fast and furious ... a real page-turner

Honest and funny

Lots of tears and even more laughs ... a confident debut

Funny - side-splittingly so, which is a difficult balance to strike considering the weight of the subject matter

Mix Bridget Jones with Charlotte from Sex and the City and you've got Emma, the charming heroine of The Baby Trail, and a funny, feisty guide through the realities and hilarities of twenty-first century baby-making. A terrific read ...

Morrison writes about endless sex without missing a beat, partly because his warm, witty, poignant novel is as much about 21st-century consumption as its is consummation

Seedy and undeniably erotic, this is the best book on sex since John Updike's Couples

As dirty a debut as Adam Thirlwell's brilliant Politics.... And just as funny and thought-provoking

A daring, poetic, provocative, cleansing novel

I constantly find myself drooling with admiration at the sublime way Wodehouse plays with the English language

Quite simply, the master of comic writing at work

To pick up a Wodehouse novel is to find oneself in the presence of genius - no writer has ever given me so much pure enjoyment

Compulsory reading for anyone who has a pig, an aunt - or a sense of humour!

The Wodehouse wit should be registered at Police HQ as a chemical weapon

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