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The Sound of Laughter by Peter Kay

Peter Kay's unerring gift for observing the absurdities and eccentricities of family life has earned himself a widespread, everyman appeal. 
These vivid observations coupled with a kind of nostalgia that never fails to grab his audience's shared understanding, have earned him 
comparisons with Alan Bennett and Ronnie Barker.

In his award winning TV series' he creates worlds populated by degenerate, bitter, useless, endearing and always recognisable characters 
which have attracted a huge and loyal following.

In many ways he's an old fashioned kind of comedian and the scope and enormity of his fanbase reflects this. He doesn't tell jokes about 
politics or sex, but rather rejoices in the far funnier areas of life: elderly relatives and answering machines, dads dancing badly at 
weddings, garlic bread and cheesecake, your mum's HRT...

His autobiography is full of this kind of humour and nostalgia, beginning with Kay's first ever driving lesson, taking him back through 
his Bolton childhood, the numerous jobs he held after school and leading up until the time he passed his driving test and found fame.
      *** ✔️WARNING✔️ ***
*** ✔️Ebook in pdf format✔️ ***

The Sound of Laughter by Peter Kay

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