Hey Francis, do you like books?

Only when they have pictures, all the waterproof ones I can take in the bath with me.

Alright, well for those of you who can read and enjoy reading satire in particular, we have just the book for you.

What satire? Shut up.

The book is called Work Fragility. It's a brilliantly funny takedown of Robin DiAngelo's white fragility and work culture more generally.

It will keep you amused through the small wee hours as civilization collapses all around you.

It's satire as it's meant to be, allowing you to laugh at things that powers it be have now deemed off limits.

We all know that comedy now is more toothless than Joe Biden after he's removed his dentures.

This is what you need to hit the funny bone in these demented times, and it's received an average of 4.4 stars on Amazon.

If you're already read work for Jill, given time order also has two other books out, the little book of work jokes and scary stories to tell the work in the dark.

I'll read that book, which one? The little one. Find his books on Amazon and enjoy a satirical book that's funny and playful.

You must know, as someone who used to work in politics, how toxic what you've just said is.

But someone's got to say it.

Hello and welcome to Trigonometry. I'm Francis Foster.

I'm Constantine Kissin. And this is a show for you if you want honest conversations with fascinating people.

Our brilliant guest today is the author of Among the Monsters, who's saying welcome to Trigonometry.

Thank you for having me. It's a great pleasure to have you. We've had a bit of a chat before the interview started.

I can already feel this is going to be a really interesting and important conversation.

Before we get into it though, tell everybody a little about who you are, how are you, where you are.

I've messed up that question twice now. And what has been your journey through life that leads you to be sitting here talking to us?

My journey started here in London. I was born here to parents who came from two different countries, one from Arabia, and other that was then British India.

They came here in the 1950s, so the family's been here for decades.

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