What do you expect when a comedian writes a murder mystery that has a man named Gary talking to squirrels and names dogs as Long Parsnips? Whatever you expect, the book beats that.

If you are in the North America, look out for US/Canadian flag icons on popular product listings for direct links.Clementine distracts Gary and when his co-worker leaves, they end up hitting it off and talking in the corner booth about The Clementine Complex. A book that strikes up a conversation and makes a great hiding spot for inconspicuous notes. Gary our narrator and gateway to this wonderful world he inhabits is unconventional, imaginative and quite worldly wise. His honesty and self-awareness means that we can feel safe in his world. He is a precious individual, guide and entertainer. I loved his outlook, understanding and vocabulary. It makes for a journey of fun, an adventure filled with insight, comic reasoning and zany encounters. A new mystery is afoot in the third audiobook in the Thursday Murder Club series from million-copy bestselling author Richard Osman. Coming September 2022! Gary Thorn is a middle aged guy (who talks to squirrels) and finds himself in the middle of a missing co-worker mystery. The police are inquiring and a private investigator firm is also on his trail. He immediately falls for a mysterious woman at the bar and he all he has from her is this book called the Clementine Complex. Add in a bunch of nosy neighbors and an adorable judgy dog and you have this odd caper.

It’s a book written by British comedian and national treasure Bob Mortimer. Of course I wanted to read this. If you don’t know who Bob Mortimer is, go to YouTube. His “Would I Lie to You?” appearances are legendary and absolutely hilarious, no matter how many times you rewatch them. I mean, if you don’t have tears in your eyes from laughing when Bob claims that he does his own dentistry, then you’re doing it wrong. A 30-year-old legal assistant musters the courage to talk to a woman in a pub and unknowingly inserts himself into a criminal plot. We explain the process for some key general surgeries at The Clementine Churchill Hospital below. These are just some of many treatment options we offer, so if you would like to find out more about our different options, please call our helpful advisory team on 0208 8723872for more information. Like Spike Milligan, Mortimer has managed to use a novel for his distinctive comedic voice’ – The Telegraph

F)illed with witty dialogue and a distinctive quirkiness.... This whodunit’s memorable characters help set it apart from more traditional crime fiction. Will appeal to readers who appreciate a healthy dose of eccentric humor with their murder mysteries.” —Library Journal During surgery, your Consultant General Surgeon will begin by making small incisions beside your belly button and on the right side of your tummy. They will then insert a small tube into one of these incisions and pump carbon dioxide gas into your tummy, inflating your abdomen to allow access to your gallbladder. Next, they will insert a laparoscope (a long, thin telescope with a light and camera attached to it) through the larger incision, allowing them to see inside your tummy on a monitor. They will then insert specialist surgical instruments through the other incisions to remove your gallbladder. The gas will be released from your tummy and the incisions will be closed with stitches and covered with dressings. Also known as a laparoscopic cholecystectomy, this procedure is a keyhole operation to remove your gallbladder. This is usually recommended when gallstones have formed in your gallbladder, often causing intense pain and other unpleasant symptoms. Gallstones are small stones, usually made of cholesterol, that form in your gallbladder because of an imbalance in the chemical make-up of the bile inside your gallbladder. It is estimated that more than one in 10 adults in the UK has gallstones, although only a small number of people develop symptoms. If symptoms do occur, it is referred to as gallstone disease or cholelithiasis. Bob drops in goofy stuff in an almost flattish sounding narrative. Sample ".. have never bothered with social media and the like.I don't see the point of it; I've got enough strangers in my life as it is". In serious parts - a cynical remark (like that of Marvin the robot) has you grinning. And yet, it was a plausible story that had it's highs. Also, the self deprecating meta was hilarious and not too overdone where different characters call the book in the novel "The Satsuma Complex" shit and boring. To describe me as anonymous would be unfair, but to notice me other than in passing would be a rarity.