![]() Though obviously lonely and keeping himself at arms reach, a new office mate might be the answer to changing Andrew’s entire outlook on life. He is able to project himself in a comfortable way, sans half-truths and outright lies. With a dismal social life and almost non-existent relationships of any kind, Andrew finds solace and companionship in an online forum for model train enthusiasts. Feeling caged in and uneasy by their inquiries, Andrew opts for any opportunity to leave the confines of his clerical dungeon – even if it means scavenging through dead people’s belongings. This could prove disastrous for Andrew and his entire fictionalized life. Even worse, his insufferable dweeb of a boss has mandated that each staff person take turns hosting a dinner party at their respective homes. He often attends funerals of deceased without family. ![]() He gets paired with new partner who is a spunky woman. ![]() ![]() Even more depressing than dead people houses? Apparently so.Ī misunderstanding that has developed into a full-fledged con-job has Andrew constantly on his toes around his boss and obnoxious office mates. Man (main character) cleans up the homes of the deceased, set in England. Along with having a thoroughly dark and tragic nine-to-five gig, Andrew finds his actual office too depressing to endure. Richard Roper is a nonfiction editor at Headline, where he works with authors such as James Acaster, Joel Dommett, Andrew ONeill, and Frank Turner. ![]()
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