50 Ways to Beat a Hangover: Weird, Wacky and Wonderful Ways for Prevention and Cure

50 Ways to Beat a Hangover: Weird, Wacky and Wonderful Ways for Prevention and Cure

by Cara Frost - Sharratt (Author), JasonFord (Illustrator)

Synopsis

For anyone who has ever woken up with a throbbing head, a churning stomach, and an overwhelming sense of remorse, this book is for you. Why not try a 'hair of the dog' Bloody Mary or the ultimate sandwich to soak up the booze? Or, if you can't face food yet, what about a morning quickie (well, you might as well if you can't face getting out of bed)? Also includes pre-game tips so you can cushion the blow before you start boozing. If you've had one pint too many or gone a flirtini too far, don't let the morning after ruin the fun of the night before. This little book has 50 foolproof tips for fending off the dreaded hangover, from the tried and tested to the downright ridiculous. Whether you're gearing up for a big night out or crying, "Never again!" the morning after, this is a book to keep by your bed (with a big glass of water)!

$3.27

Save:$3.03 (48%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 96
Publisher: Spruce
Published: 03 Oct 2011

ISBN 10: 184601381X
ISBN 13: 9781846013812
Book Overview: 50 tips and tricks to banish the dreaded hangover - some tried and tested, some weird and wonderful, and some downright ridiculous. With 30 comic line drawings, if it doesn't ease the pain, it will at least bring a smile. A great gift for those who like to play a bit too hard, and the perfect 'off-to-uni' present - cheap, cheerful and full of great advice. Witty illustrations and a sardonic sidelong take on the hangover make this a fun, up-to-date package. Boy or girl, young or old, the hangover is something that everybody can relate to.

Author Bio
Jason Ford's lifelong obsession with comic books and French 'Bande Dessinee' informs the line work within his images. His illustrations have been featured in Esquire, The Economist, The New York Times, Nickelodeon and The Guardian. He lives in London.