Hitman Anders and the Meaning of it All

In addition to our Lovereading expert opinion some of our Reader Review Panel were also lucky enough to read and review this title. You can click here to read the full reviews.

• Celia Cohen - 'A fun, irreverent, fast paced book with laugh-out-loud moments.'
• Humaira Kauser - 'Droll. Comic. Hilarious. Quirky. Could not put this down for the life of me.'
• Pauline Braisher - 'a mad-cap romp through Sweden as the trio dodge the villains, the police and the press, lose and regain their ill-gotten gains and instigate ever-more audacious schemes to make their fortune.'
• Ann - 'Entertainingly absurd story...will make you chuckle as you read it. It is completely crazy but absorbing and you might be surprised by the ending.'
• Kerry Bridges - 'A book for fans of Scandinavian humour, great fun and easy to read.'
• Jennifer Moville - 'it had me giggling in parts and it shows how three people totally unknown to each other formed a bond.'
• Sarah Hamid - 'An enjoyable read. The plot rolls along at a rollicking pace, which keeps the reader wondering what will happen next. Chock full of large doses of black humour and irreverence.'
• Clare Topping - 'It will make you smile and you will want to get to the end to see if they live happily ever after, but it is an entirely absurd story.'
• Keith Currie - 'With its engaging characters, its wit and imagination, its off-beat approach to life and religion, this is a highly recommended read.
• Victoria Emerson - 'Sadly I was disappointed. I was expecting a humorous and witty read but it just wasn’t there. I also found it to be a very slow.'
• Alex Hetherington - 'Acclaimed novelist Jonas Jonasson returns with his third extravagantly titled novel, this one equally bizarre and whimsical.'
• Edel Waugh - 'I really liked Anders, he was a hitman with his very own unique sense of values and work ethic, but his ability to judge people and alcohol are sorely questionable.'
• Clare Turner - 'The new novel from the author of ‘The Hundred Year Old Man’, and just as imaginative and fast-paced as its predecessors.'