Chris Horrie is an author, journalist, and expert on tabloid journalism. He writes regularly for the Guardian and the Observer.David Matthews spent two years becoming a professional boxer for his book Looking For a Fight. He is a feature writer for the Mail on Sunday and a contributor to the New Statesman.

Praise for Live TV by Chris Horrie:"Laugh. This searing and utterly brilliant expose of tabloid television made me guffaw and wheeze so much I nearly collapsed from hyperventilation. This is the funniest book I've ever read, perhaps the funniest book ever written" – Val Hennessy, Daily Mail"Hilarious is an over-used adjective, but chunks of this book reduced me to fits" – Matthew Parris, Sunday TimesPraise for Stick It Up Your Punter by Chris Horrie:“This is the funniest book of the year, perhaps the decade” – The TimesPraise for Disaster – The Rise and Fall of News on Sunday by Chris Horrie:"A tract of our times… an important and genuinely brilliant book" – William Deedes, The Daily TelegraphPraise for Looking For a Fight by David Matthews:'If he's half as good with his fists as he is with a pen, I'd be loathe to start an argument with him' – The Mail on Sunday'It would not be fair to tell whether David himself was as unputdownable in the ring as his riveting work was to read’ – The Guardian'If your idea of a good read is a 250-page sneer, this is the book for you' David Hughes, The Telegraph

Chris Horrie is an author, journalist, and expert on tabloid journalism. He writes regularly for the Guardian and the Observer.David Matthews spent two years becoming a professional boxer for his book Looking For a Fight. He is a feature writer for the Mail on Sunday and a contributor to the New Statesman.

Praise for Live TV by Chris Horrie:"Laugh. This searing and utterly brilliant expose of tabloid television made me guffaw and wheeze so much I nearly collapsed from hyperventilation. This is the funniest book I've ever read, perhaps the funniest book ever written" – Val Hennessy, Daily Mail"Hilarious is an over-used adjective, but chunks of this book reduced me to fits" – Matthew Parris, Sunday TimesPraise for Stick It Up Your Punter by Chris Horrie:“This is the funniest book of the year, perhaps the decade” – The TimesPraise for Disaster – The Rise and Fall of News on Sunday by Chris Horrie:"A tract of our times… an important and genuinely brilliant book" – William Deedes, The Daily TelegraphPraise for Looking For a Fight by David Matthews:'If he's half as good with his fists as he is with a pen, I'd be loathe to start an argument with him' – The Mail on Sunday'It would not be fair to tell whether David himself was as unputdownable in the ring as his riveting work was to read’ – The Guardian'If your idea of a good read is a 250-page sneer, this is the book for you' David Hughes, The Telegraph

Chris Horrie is an author, journalist, and expert on tabloid journalism. He writes regularly for the Guardian and the Observer.David Matthews spent two years becoming a professional boxer for his book Looking For a Fight. He is a feature writer for the Mail on Sunday and a contributor to the New Statesman.

Praise for Live TV by Chris Horrie:"Laugh. This searing and utterly brilliant expose of tabloid television made me guffaw and wheeze so much I nearly collapsed from hyperventilation. This is the funniest book I've ever read, perhaps the funniest book ever written" – Val Hennessy, Daily Mail"Hilarious is an over-used adjective, but chunks of this book reduced me to fits" – Matthew Parris, Sunday TimesPraise for Stick It Up Your Punter by Chris Horrie:“This is the funniest book of the year, perhaps the decade” – The TimesPraise for Disaster – The Rise and Fall of News on Sunday by Chris Horrie:"A tract of our times… an important and genuinely brilliant book" – William Deedes, The Daily TelegraphPraise for Looking For a Fight by David Matthews:'If he's half as good with his fists as he is with a pen, I'd be loathe to start an argument with him' – The Mail on Sunday'It would not be fair to tell whether David himself was as unputdownable in the ring as his riveting work was to read’ – The Guardian'If your idea of a good read is a 250-page sneer, this is the book for you' David Hughes, The Telegraph