Gods Behaving Badly, Marie Phillips dystopian The New York Times Book

The New York Times Book Review "The corrupt Edinburgh cop-antihero of Irvine Welsh's best novel since Trainspotting is an addictive personality in another sense: so appallingly powerful is his character that it's hard to put the book down

Felix Fitzwilliam

a slightly out of control drug problem

The Richard & Judy Book Club bestseller

and as critics such as Roger Ebert take up the cause of animation and Miyazaki’s films

Gods Behaving Badly, Marie Phillips dystopian The New York Times BookBeing a Greek god is not all it once was. Yes, the twelve gods of Olympus are alive and well in the twenty first century, but they are crammed together in a London townhouse and none too happy about it. And they've had to get day jobs: Artemis as a dog walker, Apollo as a TV psychic, Aphrodite as a phone sex operator, Dionysus as a DJ. Even more disturbingly, their powers are waning, and even turning mortals into trees a favorite pastime of Apollo's