IT'S ALWAYS SUNNY IN WREXHAM by Andrew Foley Jones.


IT'S ALWAYS SUNNY IN WREXHAM by Andrew Foley Jones

https://donhaleblog.blogspot.com

 

As described by “It’s All Gone Hollywood” It’s Always Sunny in Wrexham is the perfect accompaniment to the hit show “Welcome to Wrexham.”

"ANARCHIC & hilarious" - BBC's Dr Chris Van Tulleken.

"Weird & Wacky" - Late Tackle Magazine.

"It's Always Sunny in Wrexham" is a captivating blend of fact and fiction.

Imagine waking up in a room 
in 2030 with no recollection of the past decade, only to be shown a montage of pivotal moments in your life and the world's history. 

From global pandemics and political chaos to alien abductions and Hollywood superstars, this rollercoaster of a decade culminates in two A-Listers, Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney, taking over and transforming a beloved football club. 

As they face off against arch-rival Hugh Jackman's FC Romans of Chester in a winner-takes-all match, with a chance to enter the prestigious English Premier League, this seemingly far-fetched tale comes to life. 

Narrated by Andrew Foley Jones, a lawyer involved in the historic deal, this book offers a unique
 and hilarious perspective on the unbelievable events and a glimpse into what the future may hold. A must-read for football enthusiasts and non-fans alike.

 

*This is the Amazon link to Andrew Foley Jones new PRINT book version: – 

Always Sunny in Wrexham:

https://amzn.to/3uR5kOs

 

*This is the Amazon link to the Amazon Kindle ebook version:

Always Sunny in Wrexham:

https://amzn.to/3Rvltlw

 

 

OTHER BOOKS BY ANDREW FOLEY-JONES

 

*This is the link to Andrew’s other football book – 

Please Don't Take Me Home: A Cat Called Robson-Kanu.

https://amzn.to/3Th8TYs



Wales defied sporting logic when during the Euros, staged in France in 2016, they inexplicably reached the semi-finals. 

A nation erupted - patriotism reached new bounds: a branding exercise no tourist board could ever account for, a feel-good factor that spread like a dragons wing across a principality, so often in the shadows of its English neighbour, unexpectedly grabbing the international spotlight. 

This is the simple story of two friends who journeyed to watch their team, simply expecting some fun, the once in a generation opportunity to watch their nation at a sporting event but who incredibly ended up against all odds, watching their team reach the semi-finals.


Published by Don Hale’s Coast and Country publishing house this is a story that extends beyond football: a commentary if you like upon modern society, social media, political upheaval back in the UK: hilarious anecdotes – being an imposter at a Mickey Thomas Testimonial, a chance encounter with a Russian Supermodel, eating turkey sandwiches with an international rock star, an Indian Yogi obsessed with Joe Allen, a talking cat found on a French train, all against the backdrop of often comical attempts to navigate Wacky Races style around France. 

A read for Welsh and non-Welsh, football fans and non-football fans, Please Don't Take Me Home is a story of a four-week spell in June 2016 where a football team from a 'Peninsula on the Edge of England' brought together a nation and more importantly, a realisation that if you dare to dream, believe and work hard enough - anything is possible. 

St Asaph born Andrew Foley Jones was raised in the North Wales coastal town of Prestatyn and has since, whilst living in various areas of the U.K. retained a strong feeling of Welshness, still holding a season ticket for his beloved Wrexham FC, crossing the border from Chester where he now lives, rarely missing a home game. 

A columnist for magazine and newspaper, he had his first work of fiction, 'Seductive Amoebae' published in 2008, followed by the cryptically titled 'Starbucks Ate My Lobster' in 2013. In his recent Daily Post column, he summed up what it means to support a football team: "Football is in the blood, in our soul. It is part of our lives, it can determine, often subliminally our mood, our productivity. It's a major part of our DNA, it's part of what makes us what we are. 'Please Don’t Take Me Home,' is available in both paperback and as a digital download."

 

About the Author

St Asaph born Andrew Foley Jones was raised in the North Wales coastal town of Prestatyn and has since, whilst living in various areas of the U.K. retained a strong feeling of Welshness, still holding a season ticket for his beloved Wrexham FC, crossing the border from Chester where he now lives, rarely missing a home game. 

A columnist for magazine and newspaper, he had his first work of fiction, 'Seductive Amoebae' published in 2008, followed by the cryptically titled 'Starbucks Ate My Lobster' in 2013. In his recent Daily Post column, he summed up what it means to support a football team: "Football is in the blood, in our soul."

It is part of our lives, it can determine, often subliminally our mood, our productivity. It's a major part of our DNA, it's part of what makes us what we are." His books have sold far and wide and received rave reviews with his unusual and controversial style and whilst football is often referenced in his works of fiction this is the first time he has created a book with football at its very heart. 

 

*Starbucks Ate My Lobster - Print: https://amzn.to/3Rd7TSj

*Starbucks Ate My Lobster - ebook: https://amzn.to/3NcZI7y


*Seductive Amoebae  print: https://amzn.to/3NiDotf






 

 

  

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