Sadomasochism for Accountants
"Refreshingly irreverent...Echoing PG Wodehouse, Tom Sharpe and even Douglas Adams, Sadomasochism for Accountants is a fine comic novel." "the most unlikely romantic comedy ever"
A darkly comic first novel that will appeal to both women and men. The fast-paced and multi-faceted plot contains wittily absurd prose influenced by contemporary comedy such as Black Books and Peep Show as well as lighthearted comment on relationships in contemporary society. Social satire at its best.
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"Echoing PG Wodehouse, Tom Sharpe and even Douglas Adams, Sadomasochism for Accountants is a fine comic novel."
The Scotsman
"the most unlikely romantic comedy ever"
Birmingham Life
"An entertaining romp through a strange subculture leading to an unexpectedly disarming climax"
The Glasgow Herald
"Transformations don't come any funnier than this."
U Magazine
"If you dig films like Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz, I predict you'll love this chick lit parody. It's anarchic and very British comedy tradition...but be prepared for parody as savage as Ricky Gervais or Rik Mayall."
The Bookbag
"Club Liscious is a great portrayal of an S&M club...It's brave, sassy, vivid and loud. And I loved every peculiar utterly charming inch of it. I will certainly never see noses in the same way again...buy this novel, read it and be prepared to think differently as a result."
Anne Brooke, Vulpes Libris
To hear Rosy talking about the book, comedy and writing on BBC radio and on Litopia podcasts click here
The Launch

Sadomasochism for Accountants was launched at The Poetry Cafe in Covent Garden on the 18th March 2009.
A hot and crowded room was entertained by Rosy doing a reading followed up by a performance by burlesque accountants Bradley and Bingford (or Bradford and Bingford - it's never quite been cleared up) stipping down to their tinsel-covered equations.
A great time was had by all.
The Debut Authors' Festival
A reading from Sadomasochism for Accountants was aired at the Unpublished Writers' Jam (a kind of Pop Idol for Books!) as part of The Debut Authors' Festival at The Traverse Theatre in Edinburgh where it went down riotously well with both the audience and an expert panel. For more, read Rosy's article, "Can't you Sound A Bit More Like Alan Bennett?", which was originally published on the Book Bar blog.
Buy the Book - Ah go on. Go on, go on, go on

for Accountants



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