Over ten years, Alzheimer’s had steadily eroded this erudite man. Shriver has the magic ability to make the reader invested in the fate – fates, I should say – of her characters’Daily Telegraph ‘Wickedly witty’ Spectator ‘Decidedly timely’ Scotsman ‘This sharp-elbowed satire is also a brusquely tender portrait of enduring love’ Washington Post When her father dies, Kay Wilkinson can’t cry. With Should We Stay or Should We Go, she’s added triumphantly to their number’ The Times ‘Witty and thought-provoking’ Woman’s Weekly ‘I think Shriver’s novels are wonderful… fun, smart and, perhaps because of their author’s unconventional political views, unlike anything else you’ll read’ Financial Times ‘Entertaining and poignant’ Daily Mail ‘Very moving… Disgust expands and bursts into belly laughs… a very funny book’ Sunday Times ‘Thought-provoking, timely, and extremely funny’ Metro ‘Shriver said that her favourite novels are those that pack both an intellectual and emotional punch. ‘Hilarious… Fiery phrases spit and crackle.
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