**One of _Time_ βs 100 best novels in the English languageβby the acclaimed author of _Lionel Asbo: State of England_ and *London Fields*** Part of Martin Amisβs βLondon Trilogy,β along with the novel _London Fields_ and _The Information_ , _Money_ was hailed as "a sprawling, fierce, vulgar display
Money: A Suicide Note
β Scribed by Amis, Martin
- Book ID
- 108868379
- Publisher
- Penguin Group USA, Inc
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 163 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Amazon.com Review Absolutely one of the funniest, smartest, meanest books I know. John Self, the Rabelaisian narrator of the novel, is an advertising man and director of TV commercials who lurches through London and Manhattan, eating, drinking, drugging and smoking too much, buying too much sex, and caring for little else besides getting the big movie deal that will make him lots of money. Hey, it was the '80s. Most importantly, however, Amis in Money musters more sheer entertainment power in any single sentence than most writers are lucky to produce in a career. Product Description Hailed as "a sprawling, fierce, vulgar display" (_The New Republic_) and "exhilarating, skillful, savvy" (_The Times Literary Supplement_) when it made its first appearance in the mid- 1980s, Money is Martin Amis's hilarious portrait of one man's relentless pursuit of pleasure.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
### Amazon.com Review Absolutely one of the funniest, smartest, meanest books I know. John Self, the Rabelaisian narrator of the novel, is an advertising man and director of TV commercials who lurches through London and Manhattan, eating, drinking, drugging and smoking too much, buying too much sex
SUMMARY: The story of John Self and his insatiable appetite for money, alcohol, drugs, porn and more. Ceaselessly inventive and thrillingly savage, it is a tale of life lived without restraint; of money and the disasters it can precipitate. From the Trade Paperback edition.
### Amazon.com Review Absolutely one of the funniest, smartest, meanest books I know. John Self, the Rabelaisian narrator of the novel, is an advertising man and director of TV commercials who lurches through London and Manhattan, eating, drinking, drugging and smoking too much, buying too much sex
### Amazon.com Review Absolutely one of the funniest, smartest, meanest books I know. John Self, the Rabelaisian narrator of the novel, is an advertising man and director of TV commercials who lurches through London and Manhattan, eating, drinking, drugging and smoking too much, buying too much sex