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Marcus Berkmann

    Marcus Berkmann es célebre por sus humorísticas observaciones sobre la vida cotidiana. Su escritura, que a menudo se centra en temas como el cricket, los concursos de pub y la navegación por la mediana edad, se caracteriza por su ingenio seco y sus perspicacias sardónicas pero afectuosas. Le encanta diseccionar los detalles de las costumbres y rutinas sociales con precisión inquebrantable, revelando su absurdo inherente. Los lectores apreciarán su habilidad para encontrar el humor en lo mundano y presentarlo con una sensibilidad exclusivamente británica.

    Dumb Britain 2
    A Shed Of One's Own
    Zimmer Men
    Berkmann's Pop Miscellany
    Rain Men
    Berkmann's Cricketing Miscellany
    • Zimmer Men

      • 256 páginas
      • 9 horas de lectura

      The pains of the ageing cricketer revealed in the hilarious sequel to RAIN MEN (about the appalling Captain Scott Invitation XI - named after the model of heroic failure).

      Zimmer Men
    • A Shed Of One's Own

      • 256 páginas
      • 9 horas de lectura

      A hilarious book about male midlife, from the inimitable humour of Marcus Berkmann

      A Shed Of One's Own
    • Dumb Britain 2

      • 95 páginas
      • 4 horas de lectura

      More idiotic answers to quizzes as reported in Private Eye magazine.

      Dumb Britain 2
    • The Spectator Book of Wit, Humour and Mischief collects some of the magazine's drollest contributions of the past twenty-five years, bringing a sharp eye to bear on the strangenesses of modern life.

      The Spectator Book of Wit, Humour and Mischief
    • Ashes To Ashes

      • 352 páginas
      • 13 horas de lectura

      Marcus Berkmann's brilliant and hilarious account of the highs and lows (let's face it mainly lows) of watching Ashes cricket for 35 years

      Ashes To Ashes
    • For many men, middle age arrives too fast and without due warning. One day you are young, free and single; the next you are all washed up, and have weird tendrils of hair growing out of your ears. Marcus Berkmann isn't having it. Having marked a Significant Birthday by hiding under a duvet for six weeks, the author of the classic Rain Men finds some light in the all-consuming darkness. 'We may have lost our hair, our waistline or our way completely. But we have also gained a certain amount of guile and what some might call "gravitas" (and others world call "weight").'

      A Shed Of One's Own: Midlife Without the Crisis.