A Slice of the Seventies

Publisher's Summary

This first loosely autobiographical book in the Mug Trilogy tells the story of Jersey-born Mug, a troubled girl from a recently broken home. It covers her experiences as a sixteen-year-old girl at the Isle of Wight Music Festival in 1970, the same year that she follows a guru. It describes her tumultuous years as an art student in Coventry, where vegetarian Mug finds herself living next door to an abattoir and railway shunting yard with David, a fellow art student. Dramatic events follow on from the evening they meet at a student party when Mug attempts to save David from attempting a very public drunken suicide attempt.

©2015 Joy Mutter (P)2017 Joy Mutter

A fun look at a crazy time

This is an entertaining read with a great glimpse into a time that was filled with contradictions and a variety of conflicts.

The Narrator helps the listener get a taste of a strange time in our history that was at the same time fascinating.





This book was given to me for free at my request and I provided this voluntary review

2 of 2 people found this review helpful

Good first book with potential

Not a lot of high stakes just a light hearted read. I really digged this. Just finished up with musashi by eiji and i needed this.

A Slice of the 70's

Awesome book!I loved the memories of an earlier time.The descriptions of people and events were spot on.A story I would love to hear more of.Tracey Norman was a terrific narrator.“I was voluntarily provided this free review copy audiobook by the author, narrator, or publisher.”

Good!

I really enjoyed this one! Interesting story and great narration! I wasn't alive in the 70's but enjoyed listening to a story from this time period.

I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review. The fact that I was gifted this book had no influence over my opinion of it,

How The Other Half Lived

“A Slice of the Seventies“ is right in my wheel house. Protagonist Mug was a British female and I’m an American male but her era was my era. Despite our different nationalities and gender we seem to be kindred spirits in our formative years. Mug was the woman I was chasing albeit on the other side of the ocean and the angst she felt throughout “A Slice of the Seventies” was inflicted by guys like me. There was so much for me to identify with – and learn from -- in this book that geography and gender didn’t seem to matter. It was a journey back in time written expertly by Joy Mutter and read just as expertly by Tracey Norman.

If you even vaguely remember the 1970’s from any global location, this is a must listen for you.

I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review.