We have updated our Privacy Policy Please take a moment to review it. By continuing to use this site, you agree to the terms of our updated Privacy Policy.

Rob Delaney

ebook / ISBN-13: 9780349134192

Price: £10.99

ON SALE: 5th November 2013

Genre: Biography & True Stories / Biography: General

Disclosure: If you buy products using the retailer buttons above, we may earn a commission from the retailers you visit.

Rob Delaney is a father, a husband, a comedian, a writer. He is the author of an endless stream of beautiful, insane jokes on Twitter. He is sober. He is sometimes brave. He speaks French. He has bungee-jumped off the Manhattan Bridge. He enjoys antagonizing political figures, powerful retailers and the Kardashians. He listens to metal while he works out. He broke into an abandoned mental hospital with his mother. He played Sir Lancelot in Camelot. He has battled depression. He is funny as s***. He cleans up well. He and Margaret Atwood have a thing going on Twitter. He is lucky to be alive.

What's Inside

Read More Read Less

Reviews

WARNING: This book may cause involuntary seepage. Some funny, funny, funny, funny s*** from the most dangerous man on Twitter. The fact that he's just as funny in long form makes me want to vomit with envy
Anthony Bourdain
All it takes to be as funny as Rob Delaney is luck, good timing, deep compassion, reckless imaginative agility, a flawless grasp of the inner workings of language, and criminally vast quantities of mojo. What a jerk
Teju Cole, author of OPEN CITY
Rob Delaney has done it again! Actually, this is his first book, so he has not 'done it again.' Actually, this book is so good, I doubt he will be able to do it again. He's peaked
Judd Apatow
At least 99.9% of people who have a Twitter account try, now and then, to be funny. Nobody, however, has nailed the 140-character format as a vehicle for humour as completely as Delaney. The US comedian has amassed nearly one million followers by being consistently funny: at once puerile, political, snappy and surreal
The Times