In the Merde for Love [Idioma Inglés] - Tapa blanda

"Clarke does for Paris what Peter Mayle did for Provence, but Clarke's month-by-month account will have readers chortling throughout...This laugh-out-loud yarn about West's colleagues, particularly his double-dealing boss, his romantic escapades, and French culture in general, will win Clarke many fans, who will soon be clamoring for more. Highly recommended."

Praise for Stephen Clarke and "In the Merde for Love" ""
"Call him the anti-Mayle. Stephen Clarke is acerbic, insulting, un-PC and mostly hilarious."--"San Francisco Chronicle"
"Highly entertaining Clarke renders the flavor of life in Paris impeccably: the endless strikes, the sadistic receptionists Clarke's eye for detail is terrific."--"Washington Post"
"Those who enjoyed Clarke's first book will certainly delight in his newest production."--"Library Journal"
"This memoir is full of comic misadventure and misunderstanding, but underlying it is a deep affection for France and its people. Along the way, there is plenty of hilarity."--"Booklist"
"Paul [West] is also a comic, canny observer of French rural customs and English business practices alike."--"Kirkus Reviews""

"Call him the anti-Mayle. Stephen Clarke is acerbic, insulting, un-PC and mostly hilarious."--"San Francisco Chronicle"
"Highly entertaining...Clarke renders the flavor of life in Paris impeccably: the endless strikes, the sadistic receptionists...Clarke's eye for detail is terrific."--"Washington Post"
"Those who enjoyed Clarke's first book will certainly delight in his newest production."--"Library Journal"
"This memoir is full of comic misadventure and misunderstanding, but underlying it is a deep affection for France and its people. Along the way, there is plenty of hilarity."--"Booklist"
"Paul [West] is also a comic, canny observer of French rural customs and English business practices alike."--"Kirkus Reviews"

Call him the anti-Mayle. Stephen Clarke is acerbic, insulting, un-PC and mostly hilarious. "San Francisco Chronicle"

Highly entertaining Clarke renders the flavor of life in Paris impeccably: the endless strikes, the sadistic receptionists Clarke's eye for detail is terrific. "Washington Post"

Those who enjoyed Clarke's first book will certainly delight in his newest production. "Library Journal"

This memoir is full of comic misadventure and misunderstanding, but underlying it is a deep affection for France and its people. Along the way, there is plenty of hilarity. "Booklist"

Paul [West] is also a comic, canny observer of French rural customs and English business practices alike. "Kirkus Reviews""

"Call him the anti-Mayle. Stephen Clarke is acerbic, insulting, un-PC and mostly hilarious." --San Francisco Chronicle

"Highly entertaining...Clarke renders the flavor of life in Paris impeccably: the endless strikes, the sadistic receptionists...Clarke's eye for detail is terrific." --Washington Post

"Those who enjoyed Clarke's first book will certainly delight in his newest production." --Library Journal

"This memoir is full of comic misadventure and misunderstanding, but underlying it is a deep affection for France and its people. Along the way, there is plenty of hilarity." --Booklist

"Paul [West] is also a comic, canny observer of French rural customs and English business practices alike." --Kirkus Reviews

The latest episode in Stephen Clarke’s almost-true account of his adventures as an expat in France is just as winning as the first. This “anti-Mayle” will have readers chortling over their croissants and café au lait while Paul West struggles to solve the mysteries inherent in life in France. What is the best way to scare a gendarme? Is it really polite to sleep with your boss’s mistress? And why are there no public health warnings on French nude beaches? Paul discovers how to judge a French vacationer by the rustiness of his bicycle; opens his English tearoom; and finally understands why Parisian waiters are so cranky. Just in time for spring in Paris, find out if Paul finds the perfect French mademoiselle or if it all ends in merde!. NOTA: El libro no está en español, sino en inglés.