Nicole Abadie

And it is as funny as it is dark.

It's dark, dark satire, but it's shot through with bursts of humour.

He's a 15-year-old businessman, Kate, who says that he lives in a refugee camp.

His older brother has, he believes, been sold by his father to the US Army and

And all he can think about is making money.

He says, I think of life as a business opportunity.

And he regards himself as a young entrepreneur.

He's one of the narrators.

And he's a bit of an interesting paradox as well.

We hear a lot from him about his business ventures and his aspirations.

But there are times where we see very clearly that he is really just a young teenage boy who's dealing with two parents who are deeply depressed.

and an older brother who's missing.

Nobody knows whether he's working for the Americans, whether he's alive or whether he's dead.

And he has, Momo has a dog called Mutt, who is really the philosopher of the novel.

And he is one of the three narrators of the novel.

This is really what goes on inside a dog's head.

I know.

He is funny as well.

Mutt is very funny.

A lot of his observations are very witty, especially his observations about humans.