Nostalgic, razor-sharp and deliciously peculiar, this is a weird but wonderful comedy of manners by the award-winning author of The Tap Dancer. William is a lonely young man on the loose in the late 1960s. A disastrous appearance as a stand-up comic in a pub called The Man In the Moon is only the start of his adventures, in which he consorts with theatrical types, frenzied advertising men and accident-prone lodgers. William's exploits lead him eventually to the consulting rooms of a Harley Street psychiatrist, where his delusions that he is a comic genius can finally be laid bare.
Andrew Barrow
Andrew Barrow is a British author known for his compelling and intricately plotted crime novels. His most notable works include "The Tap-Dancing Knife Thrower" and "The Strange and True Tale of Horace Wells, Surgeon Dentist." Barrow's writing style is characterized by its sharp wit, dark humor, and clever twists that keep readers on the edge of their seats. He has made a significant impact on the crime fiction genre, earning praise for his originality and ability to create complex, multi-dimensional characters. "The Tap-Dancing Knife Thrower" is considered his most famous work, captivating readers with its gripping storyline and unpredictable plot twists.
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