Danny Watts has given up on ever finding love.Twice divorced, single dad of two kids, he's doing his best. Juggling his time between work, school runs and keeping the kids alive and entertained.
Midlife crisis? Maybe more of a midriff crisis. Still, the dad-bod is in these days, isn't it?
He needs a girlfriend. But even though he's always surrounded by women, he can't seem to escape from the sucking black-hole of the dreaded 'friend-zone.'
Devastated by going from one hilariously disastrous date to another, he resigns himself to a life devoid of love and relationships.
Then a call for help changes everything.
Could this feisty damsel-in-distress be his dream woman? She seems to have it all; beauty, intelligence, sense-of-humour. Could she be the one to melt his cold, blackened heart?
Who Needs Love, Anyway? Is a hilarious, cynical, slice-of-life of a normal guy just trying to settle down with the woman of his dreams.
Will Danny destroy his chances yet again or will he finally get the 'happily ever after' he always wanted?
What people are saying:
"If you're a fan of Nick Spalding's work, I can heartily recommend you give this book a go because it shares many of the qualities which made Spalding's books so enjoyable (and popular)."
"I honestly did laugh out loud ... many, many times, as it goes."
"I devoured it in three days - the previous four books I read spanned many months; a testament to how much I enjoyed Adam Eccles' latest novel."
"It was so, so good. And loved the call outs to the last book. You're three for three so far with me."
"It's written without any pretence of being a fluffy rom-com (I think Amazon has more than enough of those). Although I'm sure it would appeal to female readers, it's quite clearly written with a male audience in mind."
"It's a really cracking book - thoroughly enjoyed it."
"So, if you're in the market for a genuinely funny, slightly cynical view of modern-day dating, from the perspective of a struggling single-dad, this is a must-read. You'll love it, I'm sure."
"I enjoy Adam's cynical and dry sense of humour with his writing and there are some laugh out loud moments. I'd definitely recommend this book for a read - no matter what your gender.: )"
"It's refreshing to read a book which considers the world from the perspective of a struggling a single-dad - there aren't enough books of this ilk and this one does a brilliant job of marrying humour with the real (and sometimes poignant) struggles that come with raising kids in the twenty-first century."
