Bücher von Fraser Beath McEwing

If you've ever been involved in network marketing, either as a distributor or a customer, cafe will have you nodding and laughing out loud. And if you haven't, you'll still laugh too much to risk reading cafe in a public place.cafe is told by Ed Sharock, a burnt-out advertising copywriter who will lose his job unless he comes up with a winning brand for an American pet-food company. Although Ed is elated when he hits the jackpot, he is dismayed to find that the miraculous products are sold only through network marketing, which he detests. But the attraction of huge incomes and the magnetism of Nat Cohen, a leading member of the network, suck Ed and his friend Sid Willis into giving it a try. Ed struggles through prospecting his 'warm circle' until he hits the brick wall of the cold call. Does he find a way over the wall or turn and run?Ed lets us into his quirky and highly inventive mind as he grapples with handling rejection, sexual preferences, loyalty and, finally, the demands of his conscience. While cafe hilariously sends up network marketing, there are also truths for those contemplating it.When your friend calls to invite you to a mysterious business meeting, insist that he first read cafe .

Adam Exx is in a packed commuter train going to work. As the carriage enters the underground city loop, everything stops.The lights go out, the train rolls to a halt. In the total darkness there¿s no sound, no hint of life. The girl sitting next to Adam won¿t speak. There is no movement in the eerily quiet train.Is the problem with Adam or the passengers around him?As Adam¿s life unravels, the life he knew is abandoned anda new world is revealed. Where he is and what he is willnever be the same again.If you think you know how your world came to be, and if you assume that your surroundings are real, think again.In a thrilling start to the Adam Exx series, Genesis questions everything about Adam¿s life, and our own.A magazine editor for most of his career, Fraser Beath McEwing has written both fiction and nonfiction for leading Australian magazines and newspapers. His first novel, Feel the Width, was published in 1994. It took a satirical look at the Australian fashion industry of the 1960s. His experience in the early 1990s with network marketing formed the basis of his currently published satirical novel, cafe.Publsiher¿s website: http://SBPRA.com/FraserBeathMcEwing