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How to Forget
  • Published: 4 August 2011
  • ISBN: 9781409010753
  • Imprint: Transworld Digital
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 512

How to Forget

Formats & editions
EBook
4 Aug 2011
Paperback
23 Oct 2017
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Mesmeric storytelling of memory, magic and misdirection

Do you hold on to your memories? Or do they hold on to you?

Magicov the Magnificent, grand illusionist, earns his living entertaining the geriatrics of Lotus House Care Home. But Mr Magicov (also known as Peter) envies them - they've mastered a trick that eludes him. They can forget.

Peter yearns to forget. But memories haunt him: the shameful moment an eight-year-old wrecked his life; the FBI agent who hunted him like a dog; that suitcase stuffed with a million pounds. More than anything Peter wants to forget Kate, the expert con woman. The one he loved and left.

For renowned bain-scientist Dr Chris Tavasligh, Peter's craving to escape makes him the perfect candidate for a bold experiment in changing minds - forever. Faced with such an opportunity, will Peter go through with it? And if he does, who will he become?
  • Published: 4 August 2011
  • ISBN: 9781409010753
  • Imprint: Transworld Digital
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 512
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About the author

Marius Brill

Marius Brill is a prize-winning writer whose debut novel Making Love: A Conspiracy of the Heart was published to great acclaim. How To Forget is his second novel. His life and thought are slightly caught at www.mariusbrill.com
MB

Also by Marius Brill

Making Love: A Conspiracy Of The Heart
See all

Praise for How to Forget

Praise for Making Love, A Conspiracy of the Heart: An exceptional piece of writing... as winning a first novel as I have read in a long time

Sunday Telegraph

Fantastic, hilarious... verbal pyrotechnics, supported by a fecund imagination of the first order

The Times

A smorgasbord of romantic romp, pseudo-scholarship, urban melodrama and metafictional mystery

Time Out

Highly entertaining yet intelligent comic novel...Brill's sense of fun is evident on every page

Times Literary Supplement

An absurd, hilarious, spy-cum-action-cum-postmodern thriller, it is incredibly clever without showing off, self-referential without being self-congratulatory, and a damn good read. Fantastic

The List

How to Forget is a genuinely funny romp through some of the darker areas of the human mind and some of the more life-threatening areas of mentalism and magic. An engaging and good-hearted read

A L Kennedy