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Sent to Hell for typical teenage misdemeanours, Conor is surprised to find that it's not all pitchforks and leaping flames. But an eternity in a fusty cave full of philosophy books and obscure classical music is actually worse.
Then Conor realizes that his personal version of Hell might be someone else's idea of Heaven – and vice versa. He sets out on a filthy, funny and forbidden journey to search for his opposite number, accompanied by his repulsive pet dog, a depressed cross-dressing Viking and a stumpy devil called Clarence. What he sees is disgusting and what he discovers is shocking, but oddly enough Conor learns a hell of a lot about life – now that he's dead!
 
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A brilliantly nauseating thriller . . . it is a devilishly funny, clever and moving novel The Times
A wisecracking helter-skelter . . . real boys' stuff . . . but watch out for a twist in the novel's devilish tail Observer
It's a refreshing, new and funny read cool-reads.co.uk
Funny, highly entertaining . . . thought-provoking The Times
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