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Hello, welcome. It's our bonus Q&A episode of Books of the Year in the studio with best-selling author and journalist at John Lancaster.

John's book is out now if you want a major conversation about the book. That's came, hopefully you heard that just a few days ago. Question number one, John, what is the last book that you really, really enjoyed reading?

Crikey. Does it have to be one?

No, no, no. You're John Lancaster. You can do as many as you like, really.

Well, I really liked Drayton & McKenzie by Alexander Starrett, which has, it's an unusual thing, because it's a novel about friendship and about male friendship and about business, which are two things that you don't often, don't often get treated in very much.

Okay, what's the title again?

Drayton and Mackenzie.

Drayton and Mackenzie.

You want more than one, who?

And then I really liked a very dark, very funny novel called Euro Trash by a Swiss German writer called Christopher Kracht.

It was about going on a road trip with his sort of semi-Nazi dementia suffering alcoholic mother.

Wow.

And it's about how horrible Switzerland is, but it's also very funny. Is she a squid as well? She's sort of madder than that, but yeah, she's a bit of a squid. So, you're a trash, nothing to do with the TV show that was like everywhere. Is it Channel 4 in the 90s? No, it's guaranteed Antoine de Cairn Free. That's the guy I was trying to think of. Okay, Euritrash and Draynickinem McKenzie. So we were talking in the last podcast about screen adaptations. Do you have a favourite screen adaptation of a novel? I mean, is it too boring to say The Godfather? No, you can say the Godfather. I mean, it has come up before because it's very, very good. Do you know that story, sorry, I always love about Mary, because Mario Puzzo, who wrote the novel, Godfather comes out as monster hit. And he worked quite a lot on the screenplay with Coppola and they talked things through. And then they were going to, so decided to make Godfather two at which point Puzozo, because he'd written a bunch of literary novels that hadn't had good rep, but hadn't really taken off. Puzo thought, okay, I have to find out something about screenwriting. So, goes to the book shop, picks up a book on screenwriting, takes it home, he says, in order to learn the craft of screenwriting, you need to begin by studying screenplays and an example of a perfect

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