Move over David Nicholls. For here's a serious contender for your contemporary-urban-ironic crown. A comic tour de force, brimming with wit and weary wisdom * Daily Mail *
As addictive as a favourite sitcom. Mike Bullen deftly juggles the interwoven plotlines without ever threatening to lose the reader and pulls them all into a satisfying ending. Plenty of laughs and surprises * Graeme Simsion *
Trust made me yelp with laughter and cringe with recognition at the same time. Blissfully funny and blisteringly honest. I loved it. * Caroline Quentin *
A funny, poignant and complex story of what happens to relationships when trust breaks down, beautifully handled by an accomplished writer. * Carole Matthews *
A sharp and gag-filled take on modern relationships from the creator of Cold Feet. * Sunday Mirror *
Smart and fun story about relationships from the creator of Cold Feet * Heat Magazine *
Trust is Bullen's first novel - and the things he excelled at in Cold Feet he absolutely excels at here... (it) reminded me of books by David Nicholls and Mark Haddon (and) is a read that lot of people will enjoy and empathise with, given that it explores relationships, suburbia and the surprising complexities of people so well. * Bookbag *
A brilliantly funny debut novel about mid-life relationships from the creator of Cold Feet * The Pool *
Warm, funny, but not so sharp you might cut yourself on its knowingness . . . an effortless joy to read * Sam Baker, The Pool *
A perceptive and comic story about the complexities of relationships * Yorkshire Post *
From the creator of hit TV show Cold Feet comes this hilarious and honest novel * Bella *
Trust, the first novel from Cold Feet creator Mike Bullen, is a perceptive and comic story about the complexities of relationships . . . an entertaining read * Reading Midweek *
This is a modern take on the age-old theme of marriage-gone-stale. An oldie, but in Bullen's hands, most definitely a goodie. If you adore Tony Parsons and Nick Hornby, you'll love this. * NEXT magazine *
Can Greg win Amanda back? A fantastic farce planted in David Nicholls territory, and giving him a serious run for his money. * Daily Mail *
