Razor Girl

If you are unlucky enough not to have read Carl Hiaasen, delay no longer * Evening Standard * A joy from first page to last * Daily Mail * Absorbing * The Herald * Hugely entertaining * Crime Scene * Razor-sharp * Irish Times * If you are unlucky enough not to have read Carl Hiaasen, delay no longer * Evening Standard * The ultimate beach read for anyone with a taste for Hiaasen's skewed view of a Florida slouching toward Armageddon * Jane Murphy, Booklist * [A] breezy, enjoyable sequel to 2013's Bad Monkey * Publishers Weekly * Fans will know what to expect: Day-Glo noir delivered with pungent dialogue and supple prose, Florida's lurid headlines mined for gleeful fun, and memorable characters demonstrating the full spectrum of vice and dysfunction. * Your Weekend * Poetic justice and social satire are hallmarks of Carl Hiaasen's work and Razor Girl deals out both in fine fashion. * New Zealand Listener * A reality TV show host, Louisiana rednecks and a shady lawyer star in this scathing satire * New Zealand Listener * He is a comic genius. Bad Monkey sees him on top form . . . the energetic way he skewers venality and venery is laugh-out-loud funny * Evening Standard on Bad Monkey * It's Hiaasen doing what Hiaasen does . . . he always adds something extra to the mix . . . jauntiness, wit and larger-than-life characters * Sunday Express on Bad Monkey * A master class in black humour * Daily Mail on Bad Monkey * The funniest writer around * Sunday Times on Bad Monkey * The comic laureate of crime * Mail on Sunday on Bad Monkey * If you are unlucky enough not to have read Carl Hiaasen, delay no longer * Evening Standard * The ultimate beach read for anyone with a taste for Hiaasen's skewed view of a Florida slouching toward Armageddon * Jane Murphy, Booklist * [A] breezy, enjoyable sequel to 2013's Bad Monkey * Publishers Weekly *

Carl Hiaasen was born and raised in Florida, where he still lives. He is a prize-winning journalist with a regular column in the Miami Herald and many articles in varied magazines. He started writing crime fiction in the early 1980s and has recently branched out into children's books; he has also had several works of non-fiction published.