Hello,
Blimey! This is how I feel about November. Actually, it's probably more like double blimey!!
At the beginning of this month I was just another struggling author trying to get noticed. Admittedly, I'd had some success with my free promotion and sales of This Thirtysomething Life were going well. However, I could never have imagined what November would bring.
I signed a two book deal with a major UK Publisher. This has been my dream for simply, and in the words of a much younger version of myself, yonks. I could be a total failure from now on. Both books could be utter and miserable failures and I could be ushered away from mainstream publishing with a slight grimace and a, 'Oh well, at least you gave it a shot, now bugger off,' and I'd still have that. Two books published. It's what millions of people are trying to achieve and I'm in the lucky few that get to make that dream a reality. I also get to work with Hodder and my lovely editor.
Today is November 30th and counting today's sales, I have sold almost 14,000 books in November alone. That is incredible. 14,000 people I don't know decided to buy my book and read it. When I put the book online, I thought I'd be happy, deliriously happy actually, if 100 people bought it. I'm currently at number 11 in the overall paid Kindle charts, when two months ago I was somewhere like 12,011. It's been an incredible few months.
I quit my job. I hated my job. It was only 20 hours a week, but it was awful. Customer support for an online driving school. It was literally soul destroying, but I quit. I didn't even give notice. I just said, 'I'm done, thank you, goodbye.' Brilliant!
I did two author interviews which was really fun.
Probably the best thing about all of this (except the book deal, of course because that has changed my life), is the amount of lovely people who have contacted me on Facebook, Twitter and via email just to say how much they loved the book. I think sometimes we get a bit bleak about things and people, but I can tell you that total strangers have done and said such lovely things to me for no other reason except that they wanted to. It really is quite humbling.
So that's my November. It's been a mind-blowing month. December is shaping up quite nicely too. I'm working with Hodder on editing my new novel Happy Endings, which I'm very excited about. We're also working on the new cover for This Thirtysomething Life and getting that ready for publication. I'm also starting work on my third novel which is going to be a follow-up to This Thirtysomething Life - which I am also bloody excited about. I'm excited to take Harry on another adventure!
That's it for now. I hope you're all well. I'll write again soon and so until then...
Hugs,
Jon X
ps: I'm listening to James at the moment and I just wanted to say what a great song 'Laid' is. I love James, great band.
Friday, November 30, 2012
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
Five Reasons to Pre-order This Thirtysomething Life...
Hello,
As I'm sure you're aware my novel, This Thirtysomething Life, will be available as a paperback on APRIL 25TH from Hodder and Stoughton!!!
This is terribly exciting and the best bit is you can get excited about it now. Yes, you lucky people (he says with a Del Boy accent), can pre-order the book on Amazon right now!
But why should you pre-order it now instead of waiting April? Here are the top five reasons, in reverse order for dramatic effect.
5. Just because you can. People do all sorts of things just because they can. They jump out of planes, go into space, dive hundreds of feet below the ocean and why? Just because they can and it's cool.
4. If you pre-order now you'll save 25%! That's 1.75! I guess what I'm saying is that in these difficult financial times, can you afford not to pre-order it?
3. You're going to get it anyway, you might as well get it now and then when it comes in April, it will feel like you got it for free because it's been such a long time since you paid for it. It just makes sense.
2. If you order it now, you'll get it as soon as it comes out. You don't have to worry about it, think about it and then when you've probably forgotten all about it, it will come in the mail and you'll be all excited.
Drum roll please. And the number one reason for pre-ordering my book now is...
1. Think of it as a Christmas present to yourself, but in April. Let me explain. April is boring and unless it's your birthday, you won't get any presents. This book will come in the mail, all wrapped up like a Christmas present and April will feel just like Christmas. Basically it's double Christmas and who doesn't love that?
So there you go. All you have to do now is go to Amazon, click on the paperback copy of my book and order it. You'll feel good about yourself, I'll feel good about you and everyone's a winner!
Until next time.
Hugs,
Jon X
As I'm sure you're aware my novel, This Thirtysomething Life, will be available as a paperback on APRIL 25TH from Hodder and Stoughton!!!
This is terribly exciting and the best bit is you can get excited about it now. Yes, you lucky people (he says with a Del Boy accent), can pre-order the book on Amazon right now!
But why should you pre-order it now instead of waiting April? Here are the top five reasons, in reverse order for dramatic effect.
5. Just because you can. People do all sorts of things just because they can. They jump out of planes, go into space, dive hundreds of feet below the ocean and why? Just because they can and it's cool.
4. If you pre-order now you'll save 25%! That's 1.75! I guess what I'm saying is that in these difficult financial times, can you afford not to pre-order it?
3. You're going to get it anyway, you might as well get it now and then when it comes in April, it will feel like you got it for free because it's been such a long time since you paid for it. It just makes sense.
2. If you order it now, you'll get it as soon as it comes out. You don't have to worry about it, think about it and then when you've probably forgotten all about it, it will come in the mail and you'll be all excited.
Drum roll please. And the number one reason for pre-ordering my book now is...
1. Think of it as a Christmas present to yourself, but in April. Let me explain. April is boring and unless it's your birthday, you won't get any presents. This book will come in the mail, all wrapped up like a Christmas present and April will feel just like Christmas. Basically it's double Christmas and who doesn't love that?
So there you go. All you have to do now is go to Amazon, click on the paperback copy of my book and order it. You'll feel good about yourself, I'll feel good about you and everyone's a winner!
Until next time.
Hugs,
Jon X
Thursday, November 22, 2012
Joo's Book Reviews and Interviews: Interrogating Jon Rance
Joo's Book Reviews and Interviews: Interrogating Jon Rance: Interrogating Jon Rance, the man who's taken ebook-land by storm and is branching out into the real world How do you strike the ...
Wednesday, November 21, 2012
Two book deal with Hodder and Stoughton!!!
Hello,
This is the blog I've always wanted to write. It's my dream blog. The blog I thought would probably in all actuality never see the light of day. I have signed a two book publishing deal with UK publishers, Hodder and Stoughton - my dream publishers as they publish Mike Gayle who is without doubt, one of my literary heroes. Let me start at the beginning.
I was contacted a while ago by a lovely girl at Hodder who had read This Thirtysomething Life and loved it. We had a few meetings over the phone and then eventually, after a few very tense days when I couldn't sit down and began sweating for no reason, she came back and said they would like to buy the rights to This Thirtysomething Life and also my next novel, Happy Endings.
For those of you who don't know me that well, being a published writer has been my dream for a very long time. I've given up a lot to make it happen, but I hope this is just the start of a long and successful career.
So what does this all mean? you're probably thinking.
Well, firstly, Hodder will be re-packaging and re-issuing This Thirtysomething Life at the beginning of next year. It will get a slightly different cover, some better blurb and someone called a publicist who will make sure people buy it. It will also get released in the UK as a paperback sometime in Spring next year. Yes, you'll be able to walk into your local book shop and buy it! How exciting.
There is some bad news in all of this. Unfortunately, the publication date for Happy Endings has been put back. I'm going to work on that with my lovely editor at Hodder and make it the best book we can. It will be released some time around the end of next year. This just means you'll be able to buy and read the paperback for This Thirtysomething Life and also that Happy Endings will be an even better book.
I don't want to get all mushy, but thank you so much to everyone that has helped with the terrific success of Thirtysomething and helped inspire me along the way. A special thank you to my wonderful and beautiful wife Kristin, who has never once said anything like, get a proper job, and instead has always given me her full support and encouragement. She even helped edit Thirtysomething too. She is my everything.
I'll blog soon when I have more news. Exciting times ahead!
Hugs
Jon X
This is the blog I've always wanted to write. It's my dream blog. The blog I thought would probably in all actuality never see the light of day. I have signed a two book publishing deal with UK publishers, Hodder and Stoughton - my dream publishers as they publish Mike Gayle who is without doubt, one of my literary heroes. Let me start at the beginning.
I was contacted a while ago by a lovely girl at Hodder who had read This Thirtysomething Life and loved it. We had a few meetings over the phone and then eventually, after a few very tense days when I couldn't sit down and began sweating for no reason, she came back and said they would like to buy the rights to This Thirtysomething Life and also my next novel, Happy Endings.
For those of you who don't know me that well, being a published writer has been my dream for a very long time. I've given up a lot to make it happen, but I hope this is just the start of a long and successful career.
So what does this all mean? you're probably thinking.
Well, firstly, Hodder will be re-packaging and re-issuing This Thirtysomething Life at the beginning of next year. It will get a slightly different cover, some better blurb and someone called a publicist who will make sure people buy it. It will also get released in the UK as a paperback sometime in Spring next year. Yes, you'll be able to walk into your local book shop and buy it! How exciting.
There is some bad news in all of this. Unfortunately, the publication date for Happy Endings has been put back. I'm going to work on that with my lovely editor at Hodder and make it the best book we can. It will be released some time around the end of next year. This just means you'll be able to buy and read the paperback for This Thirtysomething Life and also that Happy Endings will be an even better book.
I don't want to get all mushy, but thank you so much to everyone that has helped with the terrific success of Thirtysomething and helped inspire me along the way. A special thank you to my wonderful and beautiful wife Kristin, who has never once said anything like, get a proper job, and instead has always given me her full support and encouragement. She even helped edit Thirtysomething too. She is my everything.
I'll blog soon when I have more news. Exciting times ahead!
Hugs
Jon X
Wednesday, November 14, 2012
Why I write what I write...
Hello,
I thought I'd write a blog about why I write what I write. Why romantic comedy? Well, to answer that question, we have to go all the way back to the heady days of the late 1980's.
Hair was large, glasses were larger and jumpers were perhaps even larger. I was a boy in my early teens and just discovering the joys of comedy. For those of you who don't know, the 80's and early 90's were a hotbed of comedy in England. We had wonderful comedy shows on television like Blackadder, Only Fools and Horses, Bottom, A Bit of Fry and Laurie, Reeves and Mortimer, Men Behaving Badly, The Mary Whitehouse Experience and many more. It was at this time I started thinking about comedy a lot and I sort of knew I wanted to do something with it. I had absolutely no idea what, just something. Anything.
I knew I would never have the balls to do stand-up and to be honest, I don't write very good jokes, let alone deliver them on stage to a bunch of pissed-up, potential hecklers. I did, however, quite enjoy writing character based comedy. I started drawing cartoons at first, which was fun, but a tad limiting and so I started writing short stories and then longer novellas and then eventually the holy grail..a novel.
I have to back-up a touch though. I think it was 2001 or maybe 2002. I had graduated university in 1999 and was working in an office somewhere doing something very trivial and dull. I was also going through a bit of a dry spell with regard doing anything remotely creative - work will do that to you. However, that was about to change when I picked up a book by the author Mike Gayle, called Turning Thirty. It was funny, light-hearted, written simply and above all, it was about someone like me, someone I could relate to. As soon as I finished this book, I read his other books and I knew I had found what I wanted to do.
I used that moment as a starting point and then I read similar books in the genre starting with the brilliant Nick Hornby. I also watched films and TV shows because to me it's all the same. It's about the writing. Whether it's a sit-com like The Office, a novel like About a Boy or a film like Four Weddings and a Funeral, it's all about the quality of the characters and the quality of the writing. The important thing though, is I was inspired to write meaningful romantic comedies with great characters people could relate to.
My first attempt at a novel was called, The Trouble with Love, and was only read by a handful of close friends. It probably/definitely wasn't very good, but it inspired me to keep writing and get better.
I like to think my work is funny, entertaining and makes people happy, like any good comedy should, but it also has great characters people can relate to and sympathise with. My favourite sitcom is The Office (UK version, obviously), not because it's the funniest, but because of the characters. The characters in The Office are wonderful and the writing is perfect. I love the work of Richard Curtis (Four Weddings, Love Actually), because again the writing is sharp, funny and the stories compelling.
I write what I write because it's me. It's in me. I think as writers we're merely the accumulation of our existence. My life has been shaped by comedy and comedians. Without wishing to sound like David Brent, my heroes aren't scientists, philosophers or sports stars, they're comedians. Stephen Fry, Hugh Laurie, Ben Elton, Ricky Gervais, Any of the Monty Python team, Pegg & Frost, Mitchell & Webb etc. I aspire to write the best comedy fiction I can. If I tried to be serious or write a sci-fi, I'd probably get about two paragraphs in before thinking of a way to make it funny. I can't help myself.
My newest novel, Happy Endings, isn't the balls out laugh-fest that Thirtysomething is, but it's still in my mind a romantic comedy. It's straighter and leaner than Thirtysomething, but it's coming from the same place. I'll always write books like this because I don't know and don't want to write anything else. I love writing about relationships and love because it's the essence of life. Whether it's about growing up, starting, maintaining or losing a relationship, it's what life is about and it inspires me.
When I was a kid I read the Adrian Mole diaries a hundred times over. I loved them and devoured them and in many ways, This Thirtysomething Life, is a sort-of homage to them. It's a simple story about someone trying to get through life and perhaps that's why it's so easy to relate to. It's about people like me, people like you and people like us.
Hugs
Jon X
I thought I'd write a blog about why I write what I write. Why romantic comedy? Well, to answer that question, we have to go all the way back to the heady days of the late 1980's.
Hair was large, glasses were larger and jumpers were perhaps even larger. I was a boy in my early teens and just discovering the joys of comedy. For those of you who don't know, the 80's and early 90's were a hotbed of comedy in England. We had wonderful comedy shows on television like Blackadder, Only Fools and Horses, Bottom, A Bit of Fry and Laurie, Reeves and Mortimer, Men Behaving Badly, The Mary Whitehouse Experience and many more. It was at this time I started thinking about comedy a lot and I sort of knew I wanted to do something with it. I had absolutely no idea what, just something. Anything.
I knew I would never have the balls to do stand-up and to be honest, I don't write very good jokes, let alone deliver them on stage to a bunch of pissed-up, potential hecklers. I did, however, quite enjoy writing character based comedy. I started drawing cartoons at first, which was fun, but a tad limiting and so I started writing short stories and then longer novellas and then eventually the holy grail..a novel.
I have to back-up a touch though. I think it was 2001 or maybe 2002. I had graduated university in 1999 and was working in an office somewhere doing something very trivial and dull. I was also going through a bit of a dry spell with regard doing anything remotely creative - work will do that to you. However, that was about to change when I picked up a book by the author Mike Gayle, called Turning Thirty. It was funny, light-hearted, written simply and above all, it was about someone like me, someone I could relate to. As soon as I finished this book, I read his other books and I knew I had found what I wanted to do.
I used that moment as a starting point and then I read similar books in the genre starting with the brilliant Nick Hornby. I also watched films and TV shows because to me it's all the same. It's about the writing. Whether it's a sit-com like The Office, a novel like About a Boy or a film like Four Weddings and a Funeral, it's all about the quality of the characters and the quality of the writing. The important thing though, is I was inspired to write meaningful romantic comedies with great characters people could relate to.
My first attempt at a novel was called, The Trouble with Love, and was only read by a handful of close friends. It probably/definitely wasn't very good, but it inspired me to keep writing and get better.
I like to think my work is funny, entertaining and makes people happy, like any good comedy should, but it also has great characters people can relate to and sympathise with. My favourite sitcom is The Office (UK version, obviously), not because it's the funniest, but because of the characters. The characters in The Office are wonderful and the writing is perfect. I love the work of Richard Curtis (Four Weddings, Love Actually), because again the writing is sharp, funny and the stories compelling.
I write what I write because it's me. It's in me. I think as writers we're merely the accumulation of our existence. My life has been shaped by comedy and comedians. Without wishing to sound like David Brent, my heroes aren't scientists, philosophers or sports stars, they're comedians. Stephen Fry, Hugh Laurie, Ben Elton, Ricky Gervais, Any of the Monty Python team, Pegg & Frost, Mitchell & Webb etc. I aspire to write the best comedy fiction I can. If I tried to be serious or write a sci-fi, I'd probably get about two paragraphs in before thinking of a way to make it funny. I can't help myself.
My newest novel, Happy Endings, isn't the balls out laugh-fest that Thirtysomething is, but it's still in my mind a romantic comedy. It's straighter and leaner than Thirtysomething, but it's coming from the same place. I'll always write books like this because I don't know and don't want to write anything else. I love writing about relationships and love because it's the essence of life. Whether it's about growing up, starting, maintaining or losing a relationship, it's what life is about and it inspires me.
When I was a kid I read the Adrian Mole diaries a hundred times over. I loved them and devoured them and in many ways, This Thirtysomething Life, is a sort-of homage to them. It's a simple story about someone trying to get through life and perhaps that's why it's so easy to relate to. It's about people like me, people like you and people like us.
Hugs
Jon X
Tuesday, November 13, 2012
Salutations and multiple pats on the back
Hello,
Good morning. Are you sitting comfortably?
It's a Tuesday and life on the whole is bounding along at a delightfully fun pace. This blog is going to be a short and to the point. Basically, I want to share with you lovely people some of the fantastic reviews I've had for my book, This Thirtysomething Life. It honestly blows me away that the book is doing so well in the Amazon charts at the moment (number 24 as I write this), but what I really love is the reviews. People I don't know, living in places I have never visited, in houses I will probably never go in, read my book, love it and decide to write me a nice review on Amazon. It's heartwarming and makes me smile big unruly smiles. So, if you've written me a review or are thinking about it, thank you so much a million times over. Enjoy these. I know I did.
'A book to make you smile
I turned on my kindle and started to read and I must admit my first thoughts were that this was going to be boring, soppy and sugary. How wrong I was. I thoroughly enjoyed this read and every step of the way I was relating and laughing along with the tale unfolding. As it says, it is laugh out loud and I certainly did my fair share of this. An excellent first book and I will be looking out for the next one! This is a must read for any 30+ who wishes to find out that all his thoughts and concerns in his life are shared by other men! read and learn from the characters troubles and you will be all the better for it.'
'Pure genius and utter brilliance
I bought this on recommendation from a friend and I'm glad I did. I read it from start to finish in one night, I hadn't planned on doing so but I was glued to it! Such a great book. I laughed all the way through it and cried tears of laughed, sadness and joy in the space of a few hours. Jon Rance is one to watch and I hope his next book is just as good.'
'Felt a bit naughty
I would never dream of picking up and reading someones diary so this felt a bit naughty. I really found this an enjoyable read. I had tears running down my face in parts. I read a few pages and sent a text to a friend in hospital urging her to get this book to cheer herself up. I sent her a 2nd text to tell her to wait until her stitches were removed otherwise they might burst..... This really was a joy to read. There were sad bits and hysterical bits. You could really feel for Harry in parts and other parts you felt like slapping him for being silly. Whom amongst us has never been silly? The ending was as happy as we would all wish for. I've never read a romantic comedy before so this was a first. I will be looking for another Jon Rance I'm sure. One of the many joys of owning a Kindle so many great books.'
These are just a small sample of the lovely reviews I've had recently. If you want to read more, pop along to Amazon and have a gander. Of course, there are a couple of not so great reviews - you know who you are Mrs Alison. J. Boler - but that's OK, not everyone will love it.
That's it for today. I'll write again soon. Any requests for themes for my next blog, please let me know. If you want to know anything about me, my writing or just something about the book, I'll be happy to oblige.
Until then,
Hugs,
Jon X
Good morning. Are you sitting comfortably?
It's a Tuesday and life on the whole is bounding along at a delightfully fun pace. This blog is going to be a short and to the point. Basically, I want to share with you lovely people some of the fantastic reviews I've had for my book, This Thirtysomething Life. It honestly blows me away that the book is doing so well in the Amazon charts at the moment (number 24 as I write this), but what I really love is the reviews. People I don't know, living in places I have never visited, in houses I will probably never go in, read my book, love it and decide to write me a nice review on Amazon. It's heartwarming and makes me smile big unruly smiles. So, if you've written me a review or are thinking about it, thank you so much a million times over. Enjoy these. I know I did.
'A book to make you smile
I turned on my kindle and started to read and I must admit my first thoughts were that this was going to be boring, soppy and sugary. How wrong I was. I thoroughly enjoyed this read and every step of the way I was relating and laughing along with the tale unfolding. As it says, it is laugh out loud and I certainly did my fair share of this. An excellent first book and I will be looking out for the next one! This is a must read for any 30+ who wishes to find out that all his thoughts and concerns in his life are shared by other men! read and learn from the characters troubles and you will be all the better for it.'
'Pure genius and utter brilliance
I bought this on recommendation from a friend and I'm glad I did. I read it from start to finish in one night, I hadn't planned on doing so but I was glued to it! Such a great book. I laughed all the way through it and cried tears of laughed, sadness and joy in the space of a few hours. Jon Rance is one to watch and I hope his next book is just as good.'
'Felt a bit naughty
I would never dream of picking up and reading someones diary so this felt a bit naughty. I really found this an enjoyable read. I had tears running down my face in parts. I read a few pages and sent a text to a friend in hospital urging her to get this book to cheer herself up. I sent her a 2nd text to tell her to wait until her stitches were removed otherwise they might burst..... This really was a joy to read. There were sad bits and hysterical bits. You could really feel for Harry in parts and other parts you felt like slapping him for being silly. Whom amongst us has never been silly? The ending was as happy as we would all wish for. I've never read a romantic comedy before so this was a first. I will be looking for another Jon Rance I'm sure. One of the many joys of owning a Kindle so many great books.'
These are just a small sample of the lovely reviews I've had recently. If you want to read more, pop along to Amazon and have a gander. Of course, there are a couple of not so great reviews - you know who you are Mrs Alison. J. Boler - but that's OK, not everyone will love it.
That's it for today. I'll write again soon. Any requests for themes for my next blog, please let me know. If you want to know anything about me, my writing or just something about the book, I'll be happy to oblige.
Until then,
Hugs,
Jon X
Saturday, November 3, 2012
Happy Endings...what to expect
Hello,
Unless you've been living in a cave in outer or indeed inner Mongolia for the past month, you'll know my new new book, Happy Endings, is due to be released in 2013. So, as a pre-season friendly, I thought I'd give you a tinkling of a warm-up about the book. I'm not sure that last sentence makes sense. Basically, I thought I'd give you an idea what to expect when you're expecting...my new novel. Why can't I just say what I mean in simple English without all the verbal diarrhea, is probably what you're thinking about now. Stay with me.
Happy Endings is a book about people like us. I use the word us in the sense of everyone who goes through that point in their lives when they're trying to find out what will make them happy. I imagine everyone, at some point, has that moment when they realise they aren't happy. That life hasn't turned out exactly as they had imagined. We also have that moment when we know what we're doing is exactly what we should be doing. Happy Endings is about those moments. A friend who read it, and did a rather lovely edit for me, suggested it should be called moment because that's what it's really about...moments. Moments that make us and moments that break us.
If you've read my first novel, This Thirtysomething Life, you'll know it's a laugh-out-loud comedy, but Happy Endings, has a lot more pathos and emotion. It's still funny in places, but whereas I approached Thirtysomething like a sit-com, I approached this as a novel. It still has realistic and I hope warm and endearing characters, but don't expect the same amount of gags. However, what you're going to get, I hope, is a page-turning story that will grip you from the first page to the last. It will take you on a journey and when you get to the end you're going to wish it wasn't over - at least that's the plan.
My goal when writing any book is to make you (the reader) not want to put it down. One review of Thirtysomething said it was 'unputdownable' and I hope this is true of Happy Endings too. I love Happy Endings. I think it will speak to both men and women, to young and old and everyone in-between because it's about something we've all been through and moments we've all had.
Hugs
Jon X
Unless you've been living in a cave in outer or indeed inner Mongolia for the past month, you'll know my new new book, Happy Endings, is due to be released in 2013. So, as a pre-season friendly, I thought I'd give you a tinkling of a warm-up about the book. I'm not sure that last sentence makes sense. Basically, I thought I'd give you an idea what to expect when you're expecting...my new novel. Why can't I just say what I mean in simple English without all the verbal diarrhea, is probably what you're thinking about now. Stay with me.
Happy Endings is a book about people like us. I use the word us in the sense of everyone who goes through that point in their lives when they're trying to find out what will make them happy. I imagine everyone, at some point, has that moment when they realise they aren't happy. That life hasn't turned out exactly as they had imagined. We also have that moment when we know what we're doing is exactly what we should be doing. Happy Endings is about those moments. A friend who read it, and did a rather lovely edit for me, suggested it should be called moment because that's what it's really about...moments. Moments that make us and moments that break us.
If you've read my first novel, This Thirtysomething Life, you'll know it's a laugh-out-loud comedy, but Happy Endings, has a lot more pathos and emotion. It's still funny in places, but whereas I approached Thirtysomething like a sit-com, I approached this as a novel. It still has realistic and I hope warm and endearing characters, but don't expect the same amount of gags. However, what you're going to get, I hope, is a page-turning story that will grip you from the first page to the last. It will take you on a journey and when you get to the end you're going to wish it wasn't over - at least that's the plan.
My goal when writing any book is to make you (the reader) not want to put it down. One review of Thirtysomething said it was 'unputdownable' and I hope this is true of Happy Endings too. I love Happy Endings. I think it will speak to both men and women, to young and old and everyone in-between because it's about something we've all been through and moments we've all had.
Hugs
Jon X
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