
The Top Gear presenters do talk a lot of rubbish. Ever wondered what on earth James May is talking about when he rattles on about engines and physics and stuff? Or what the gibberish coming out of Jeremy's mouth really means? Or how to pronounce Richard Hammond's favourite cars? The Stigtionary will explain all those tricky things for you, with hilarious definitions of words and phrases from the BBC show.
Remarkable . . . It has the power to move hearts and change minds
—— GuardianIncredibly charming, brutal and brilliant
—— ObserverIt wreaks emotional havoc
—— IndependentEverybody should [read it]
—— Financial TimesJodi Picoult for beginners
—— Irish TimesIt will delight children and adults
—— TelegraphSo authentic you'll swear a kid wrote the book
—— GlamourFunny, touching, honest, and uplifting - though there's plenty of opportunity for tears, too
—— Daily MailRich and memorable
—— New York TimesTremendously uplifting and a novel of all-too-rare power . . . an unforgettable, deeply moving character
—— Sunday Express[A] beautiful, funny and sometimes sob-making story of quiet transformation
—— The Wall Street Journal[A] glorious exploration of the nature of friendship, tenacity, fear, and most importantly, kindness
—— The Huffington PostD[estined to go the way of Mark Haddon's The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time and then some . . . It is dark, funny, touching
—— The TimesAn amazing book . . . I cried my eyes out
—— Tom FletcherWhat a gem of a story . . . This book made me laugh, made me angry, made me cry
—— Malorie BlackmanThoughtful but never preach
—— Sophie KinsellaWonder is essentially . . . a wonder. [It] touches the heart in the most life-affirming, unexpected ways
—— Nicholas SparksEvery page is honest, brave and delightful
—— Laura DockrillA powerful read
—— StylistA funny, emotional, brilliantly observed story
—— Bella MagazineIt's one of those rare books with almost universal appeal: it will make you laugh, cry and break your heart
—— The Bookseller






