The Lady and the Chocolate
Edward Monkton
Category: Gift Books Every now and then you discover a book that's a delight to read and, even better, a delight to give: this is one such book. I discovered it this weekend whilst visiting the shop at Salisbury Cathedral and, within moments, I knew I had to buy it. For my wife, of course, who loves chocolate even more than me. More, dare I suggest, than I love books. It's a cartoon strip story of one lady's encounter with some chocolate and the conversation that ensues between the lady and the chocolate. The chocolate wants to be eaten, the lady wants to eat it — but like most ladies, this lady is concerned about her figure. So who wins? Not telling — but the story is quirkily and hilariously told and had me chuckling away in the shop. Had it been the story of the Man and the Book, then know this: the book won. It's one of a series: The Pig of Happiness, The Penguin of Death and The Shoes of Salvation are just a few of the others, all quirky, some irreverent: whatever your mood, there's sure to be one to suit. But beware: you may find yourself in one of these stories. Phil Groom, May 2007 Phil Groom is this site's Webmaster and Reviews Editor. He's a regular contributor to Christian Marketplace magazine and is the manager of London School of Theology Books & Resources. Any opinions expressed here are personal and should not be taken as representing the views of London School of Theology or of any other group or organisation. HarperCollinsAuthors | Categories | Publishers | Reviewers | Titles |
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