One of the funniest navigations of the mid-life crisis - and half of Europe - I've ever read. I loved it. * John Niven, author of Kill Your Friends * When two of the greatest things collide (Bowie and Bikes), there's only one possible outcome. I love this story. I'm rather jealous that I didn't think of it first. * Ned Boulting, author of How I Won the Yellow Jumper * There's a fine line between midlife crisis and sacrificial offering to the memory of your pop hero. And if you're James Briggs, it's the cycle route from Ibiza to the Norfolk Broads - or, depending on which way you look at it, from one end of his perineum to the other. I wholly enjoyed following the former, but maybe I'll give the latter a miss. * Pete Paphides, author of Broken Greek * Sweet, touching and funny - a proper fan's odyssey. * Jude Rogers, author of The Sound of Being Human * Hugely readable, charming and poignant. * Leah Kardos, author of Blackstar Theory: The Last Works of David Bowie * A curiously engaging (space) oddity of a book: part rock biography, part memoir, part sociological study, part endearingly off-kilter conceit. * Mark Radcliffe, BBC Radio 6 Music presenter, journalist and author * An awesome tale of a journey most inspired. * Tony McGee, photographer *
