Analogue Men
Author: Earls, Nick
ISBN: 9781864711523
Publisher: ADULT LOCAL VINTAGE - MASS MKT
Year First Published: 2014
Pages: 368
Dimensions: 235mm x 156mm x 27mm
Format: Paperback / softback
Description
Do you ever feel like you might have just one more chance to get on top of your life and make things happen?
Do you ever feel like you might have just one more chance to get on top of your life and make things happen?
They're starting to feel like analogue men trying to make sense of a digital age.
Andrew Van Fleet is 49 and feeling 50 closing in. He's bailed out of his private equity job for something that'll let him spend more time at home, but the house is overrun by iPads and teenage hormones and conversations that have moved on without him. Plus his ailing father is now lodged in the granny flat, convalescing from surgery and with his scrappy bulldog in tow.
And then there's Brian Brightman, the expensive fading star at the radio station Andrew's signed up to manage, whose every broadcast offers fresh trouble. He's 49 too and, like Andrew, starting to wonder if the twenty-first century might prove to be his second best.
ISBN: 9781864711523
Publisher: ADULT LOCAL VINTAGE - MASS MKT
Year First Published: 2014
Pages: 368
Dimensions: 235mm x 156mm x 27mm
Format: Paperback / softback
Description
Do you ever feel like you might have just one more chance to get on top of your life and make things happen?
Do you ever feel like you might have just one more chance to get on top of your life and make things happen?
They're starting to feel like analogue men trying to make sense of a digital age.
Andrew Van Fleet is 49 and feeling 50 closing in. He's bailed out of his private equity job for something that'll let him spend more time at home, but the house is overrun by iPads and teenage hormones and conversations that have moved on without him. Plus his ailing father is now lodged in the granny flat, convalescing from surgery and with his scrappy bulldog in tow.
And then there's Brian Brightman, the expensive fading star at the radio station Andrew's signed up to manage, whose every broadcast offers fresh trouble. He's 49 too and, like Andrew, starting to wonder if the twenty-first century might prove to be his second best.
