In a few words
The hilarious story of one man’s search for optimism – the perfect antidote to the January Blues
In a few words
The hilarious story of one man’s search for optimism – the perfect antidote to the January Blues
If you're feeling pessimistic about the year ahead, this book does cheer you up.
Witty writer . . . restore[s] a little faith in humanity's future.
If you're feeling pessimistic about the year ahead, this book does cheer you up.
Witty writer . . . restore[s] a little faith in humanity's future.
More about
the book
Collapsing stock markets, melting ice caps, floods, tornadoes, terrorism . . . When it comes to bad news, we’ve never had it so good.
Perhaps it is time to be a little more optimistic? That’s what Laurence Shorter decided. And that’s why he set himself the challenge of meeting the world’s most cheerful people. Surely with the help of Desmond Tutu, Richard Branson and Bill Clinton, Laurence can find the secret to inner happiness.
But first things first – how on Earth is he going to get to meet them?
More about
the book
Collapsing stock markets, melting ice caps, floods, tornadoes, terrorism . . . When it comes to bad news, we’ve never had it so good.
Perhaps it is time to be a little more optimistic? That’s what Laurence Shorter decided. And that’s why he set himself the challenge of meeting the world’s most cheerful people. Surely with the help of Desmond Tutu, Richard Branson and Bill Clinton, Laurence can find the secret to inner happiness.
But first things first – how on Earth is he going to get to meet them?
Shorter is a snappy writer - fast, compelling, sympathetic and seemingly honest.
Deliciously quirky and enormously funny, it brims over with the sort of joie de vivre that would brighten the darkest day.
Amusing and intriguing.
Learning how Richard Branson remains eternally cheerful or how a Buddhist monk became known as 'the happiest man in the world' is pretty inspiring.
Shorter is a snappy writer - fast, compelling, sympathetic and seemingly honest.
Deliciously quirky and enormously funny, it brims over with the sort of joie de vivre that would brighten the darkest day.
Amusing and intriguing.
Learning how Richard Branson remains eternally cheerful or how a Buddhist monk became known as 'the happiest man in the world' is pretty inspiring.