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Hello, welcome. A family called Rabbit in North Dublin, a teenager called Mole in Ashbid Lazouche, a bestiary of books today.

And with me to discuss them are first the Paralympic Basketball Champion and broadcaster, Adé Adepitán.

With Claire Balding, he was Channel 4's main presenter for the 2012 Paralympic Games.

And his more recent TV programmes include a documentary for dispatches on how complaints of police racism are handled.

With Adé is the award-winning comedian and author Dominic Holland,

whose acting credits include Rob Bryden's annually retentive on BBC 3

and who for Radio 4 created the small world of Dominic Holland and Holland Shorts.

His fifth novel, Open Links, comes out later this year.

And, Dominic, it's a novel that you've chosen as your good read.

It is. It's Roddy Doyle's The Snapper.

I'm always very suspicious of books that are apparently funny.

And as a man who's, you know, makes people laugh for a living, I am always very dubious books that are apparently funny. And as a man who makes people laugh for a living,

I am always very dubious because most books I find not funny at all.

And I was a bit worried about choosing it because I'd read it on honeymoon in 1994,

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