The Inbetweeners: The Rudge Park Comprehensive Yearbook (1st Edition . First Print thus)

William McKenzie

ISBN 10: 1846059275 / ISBN 13: 9781846059278

Published by Century, 2011

About this Item

Front/Back: New . Spine: New . Printing: 24681097531 . NOT price-clipped . Year: 2011. Seller Inventory # 166

Bibliographic Details

Title: The Inbetweeners: The Rudge Park ...

Publisher: Century

Publication Date: 2011

Binding: Hardcover

Condition: New

Dust Jacket Condition: New

Edition: First (1st) Edition

About this title

Synopsis:

A note from the editor:

Dear Respected Online Customer

Welcome to the page of the first ever official Rudge Park yearbook. And thank you very much in advance for purchasing the book at the incredibly reasonable price they are bound to be selling it at.

When I put myself forward to be the editor of the yearbook, my Head of Sixth Form Mr Gilbert was the first to wish me words of wisdom and support. His actual words - 'Well, McKenzie, I'm looking forward to seeing how you piss this one up' - were the inspiration behind this book. Sadly, and this is not an apology, due to a print schedule that can only be described as fascistic, I wasn't able to finish the book to my exact liking. However, I was very lucky that my 'friends', Jay Cartwright, Simon Cooper and Neil Sutherland decided to supply a lot of the material

So, inside this 'masterpiece' (Polly McKenzie) you'll find: Simon's Love Poetry, Jay's A-Z of Sex and (nonsensical) Business Plan, the Camber Sands Caravan Club newsletter, Neil's Biology coursework, entitled Do You Put the Balls In? and his map of Rudge Park, along with some incisive pieces of journalism, most likely written by me. And there's lots of other random stuff which has never seen the light of day. God knows how it got in there.

It is my greatest, and only, achievement from my two years at Rudge Park. May it bring you years of happiness and joy, and not just on the toilet.

Yours

William McKenzie, Editor

Review:

"Praise be to the gods of smutty adolescent humour. The Inbetweeners are back." (Metro)

"The Inbetweeners is never less than wholly believable, there is clearly a very adult ear at work, producing some of the most carefully crafted swearing on television...The Inbetweeners are still sexist, stupid, deluded, ill-mannered - and terribly funny" (Guardian)

"[The Inbetweeners] is utterly charming. It never tries to be anything it's not, it never pretends to raise moral issues or tackle strong taboos, it simply shows that being a teenager can be fun after all. For no-frills, unadulterated high-spirited camaraderie between four mates, The Inbetweeners simply cannot be beaten." (The Independent)

"Seriously funny and the best Brit comedy about at the moment" (The Sun)