Praise for Underwood, Scotch, and Wry:
“Absolutely fabulous wit and dialogue.” – M.W.
“Thoroughly enjoyed this book. Being a former "non-computer nerd" there was much to make me laugh! I may even try Twitter now! – Debbie J. W.
“With a salute to social media, the author presents a lovable scoundrel who entertains one page after page. Nicely done.” –H. R.
Not Every Hero is Heroic
Arthur Byrne is a lot of things…bitter, ambivalent, angst ridden, snarky, and more than anything…he’s a writer who can’t write anymore. So, naturally, he became a professor.
A life in academia has allowed Arthur to hone his drinking skills, spend time with age-inappropriate teaching assistants, and avoid the demons that silenced his Underwood many years before.
He might describe himself as an anti-hero, if he weren’t so against the term.
Underwood, Scotch, and Wry, is a satirical look at social media and modern technology through the eyes of a Luddite college professor whose days at Beckerston College are numbered.
The Dean wants him gone.
The President wants him gone.
Arthur wants to be left alone.
Can a group of Teaching Assistants led by Wen Hu, a twenty-eight year old suffering from unbridled optimism, save Arthur from dismissal…and himself?
Pick up this page turner today!
Author Interview:
You didn’t start out writing satire fiction, what made you dip your toes into this genre?
You’re right, I began writing the Henry Wood series and then penned A Touch To Die For. I had always been snarky on my blog and one day I got a tweet from a reader who wanted to know why I didn’t write humor and satire. I replied that I didn’t know why and would start that day. And I did.
How did you choose to write a satire about social media?
I had written a number of blog posts for PR bloggers and they were always humorous looks at social media. Those posts were well received, so it was a natural place to begin. Underwood, Scotch, and Wry is supposed to be both entertaining and educational for those who might not know much about social media. I’ve heard from a number of people that say they really liked the underlying education throughout.
Who would enjoy this novel?
People who regularly use the word snark will appreciate Arthur Byrne.
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