In the beginning there was Bob. And Bob created the heavens and the
earth and the beasts of the field and the creatures of the sea, and
twenty-five million other species including lots and lots of gorgeous
girls. And all of this, he created in just six days. Six days!
Congratulations Bob! No wonder Earth is such a mess. Imagine that God is
a typical teenage boy. He is lazy, careless, self-obsessed, sex-mad -
and about to meet Lucy, the most beautiful girl on earth. Unfortunately,
whenever Bob falls in love, disaster follows. Let us pray that Bob does
not fall in love with Lucy.
This is Meg Rosoff at her ingenious best; a cracking story full of brilliant humour and teen angst. In fact it's so good we reckon you'll read it in a sitting.
There Is No Dog is the new, astonishing novel by Meg Rosoff. In the beginning there was Bob. And Bob created the heavens and the earth and the beasts of the field and the creatures of the sea, and twenty-five million other species including lots and lots of gorgeous girls. And all of this, he created in just six days. Six days! Congratulations, Bob! No wonder Earth is such a mess. Imagine that God is a typical teenage boy. He is lazy, careless, self-obsessed, sex-mad - and about to meet Lucy, the most beautiful girl on earth. Unfortunately, whenever Bob falls in love, disaster follows. Let us pray that Bob does not fall in love with Lucy. Praise for There Is No Dog: 'My top choice for summer, it's an astounding crossover novel' - The Times 'One must simply revel in the joyful singularity of Rosoff's latest masterpiece' - The GUardian 'Genius!' - Anthony Horowitz Meg Rosoff became a publishing sensation with her first novel, How I Live Now, which won the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize and the Branford Boase Award. Her second novel, Just in Case, won the Carnegie Medal in 2007 and What I Was, her third novel, was shortlisted for the Carnegie Medal and was highly acclaimed. Meg lives in London with her husband and daughter. Also by Meg Rosoff: How I Live Now; Just In Case; What I Was; The Bride's Farewell; There is No Dog
