Author:Jemma Harvey

Georgie: gorgeous, glamorous and successful. But her bank balance is a molehill and her credit card bill a mountain. Lin: the gap between her dreams and reality is as wide as the Grand Canyon -- not ideal when you're a single mother. Cookie: smart and sassy, but all too aware that fairy tales don't happen for those not heroine-shaped. For these three women life just isn't turning out as planned. Working in publishing -- the parties, book launches and long lunches -- isn't nearly as glamorous as it sounds. And each is aware of something missing in their lives. So when the opportunity comes for them to wish for something, they jump at the chance. For where there's a wish, there's a way, especially with a little help from your friends ...
'A fizzy, feel-good summer romp'
—— HeatGripping, full of horror and humour
—— Literary ReviewA compelling chronicle of love and loss... His most intricate and fully imagined novel
—— San Francisco ChronicleIrving's storytelling has never been better
—— New York TimesHis best since Garp
—— TimeIrving's most entertaining and persuasive novel since The World According to Garp
—— The New York TimesA joy to read
—— Evening StandardA 21st century London update of American Psycho
—— WBQVery slick and very British; a tricky combo to pull off
—— GQ onlineA slice of bleakly comic urban paranoia
—— Big IssueSutton's black comedy is not only a timely reminder of how we were all suckered by the credit boom, but also a gripping read
—— John Harding , Daily MailIf you like your stories spoon-fed, this might not be the novel for you. If you can abandon the cutlery, hand sanitiser and table manners - tuck in
—— The WharfA cross between Bret Easton Ellis's American Psycho and Martin Amis's Money
—— Daily TelegraphIts ace, addictive and enthralling
—— Danny Wallace , Daily MailBlisteringly angry..,begins as a black comedy but gradually turns much darker with the mad-as-hell narrator suspected of murdering his lovers in London
—— Sunday TelegraphSutton shows us everything through Freeman's eyes and he pulls it off very well indeed. A horrible character but a compelling narrator
—— William Leith , Evening StandardSutton shows us everything through Freeman's eyes and he pulls it off very well indeed
—— William Leith , The ScotsmanThis darkly comic novel with it's brilliantly acute observations of life in London in the 21st Century completely captures the zeitgeist and raises more than a few laughs.
—— Carla McKay , Daily MailGripping and darkly comic tale of 21st-century material greed
—— Shortlist






