More about the book
'This wove a spell on me' - Marian Keyes 'Fing brilliant' - Daisy May Cooper Meet Gosia.She's a sensitive soul with a filthy mind and problems with intimacy.Between shifts in a well-lit budget supermarket and nights in a badly lit Zone 3 flatshare, she spends hours inside her own head. That is, until a chance encounter snaps her out of her reverie.Propelled into a series of mediocre jobs, lousy dates and even worse sex, the prickly yet warm-hearted Gosia begins her excavation of the 'perfect' life so many dream of.After all, could there be more to it than she imagined?Raw, funny, mean and moving, Odd Hours is a razor-sharp social comedy about human connection, unexpected happiness, and the many forms of love. 'A hymn to normality and an absolute joy to read' - Sarah May 'Compelling, surprising, funny' - Kate Sawyer 'Bas writes so well about that state of being young and trying so hard to make connections' - Marianne Levy 'Dark, sharply funny and utterly rewarding ... Reminded me of the brilliant books by Kirsty Capes ... Highly recommended' - Liz Hyder
Book purchase
Odd Hours, Ania Bas
- Language
- Released
- 2023
- Binding
- (Paperback)
Payment methods
We’re missing your review here.
- Title
- Odd Hours
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Ania Bas
- Publisher
- Welbeck Publishing Group
- Released
- 2023
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 488
- ISBN10
- 1802793585
- ISBN13
- 9781802793581
- Series
- Categories
- Rating
- 3.35 out of 5
- Description
- 'This wove a spell on me' - Marian Keyes 'Fing brilliant' - Daisy May Cooper Meet Gosia.She's a sensitive soul with a filthy mind and problems with intimacy.Between shifts in a well-lit budget supermarket and nights in a badly lit Zone 3 flatshare, she spends hours inside her own head. That is, until a chance encounter snaps her out of her reverie.Propelled into a series of mediocre jobs, lousy dates and even worse sex, the prickly yet warm-hearted Gosia begins her excavation of the 'perfect' life so many dream of.After all, could there be more to it than she imagined?Raw, funny, mean and moving, Odd Hours is a razor-sharp social comedy about human connection, unexpected happiness, and the many forms of love. 'A hymn to normality and an absolute joy to read' - Sarah May 'Compelling, surprising, funny' - Kate Sawyer 'Bas writes so well about that state of being young and trying so hard to make connections' - Marianne Levy 'Dark, sharply funny and utterly rewarding ... Reminded me of the brilliant books by Kirsty Capes ... Highly recommended' - Liz Hyder