The illustrations provide wonderful accompaniments to the text. The second book is even funnier than the first, and I was stifling giggles throughout. In both books, I found it both amusing and rather cringeworthy that the general public can be so… well… thick. Instead, I caved when I really shouldn’t have, and purchased both from The Book People.īoth Weird Things Customers Say in Bookshops and More Weird Things Customers Say in Bookshopshave been split into three sections, to separate the weirdness, as it were. She an award-winning poet and bestselling author of twelve books across nonfiction, fiction and poetry. I did not receive review copies of either book, I can never find it in bookshops (I do not know whether I should find this odd or not), and my library does not stock it. Jen Campbell grew up in the north east of England and now lives in London. I have wanted to read these books since they first came out, but both have been rather elusive to try and find. Not only has she written Weird Things Customers Say in Bookshops based upon her experiences as a bookseller, she has had to bring out a sequel. One would think that those who peruse the many bookshops up and down the breadth of England would be relatively intelligent – right? Wrong, according to author Jen Campbell. ‘Weird Things Customers Say in Bookshops’ by Jen Campbell This Sunday Times bestseller is a miscellany of hilarious and peculiar bookshop moments: Can books conduct electricityMy children are just climbing your.
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