e Squared

Apr 23, 2011 Nathaniel ΘΣ rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: owned, humour, 2011books

I read e, the previous book, quite some years ago and rather enjoyed it so when I happened across this when the local Borders was closing down the other year, I bought it without hesitation. It's not a direct sequel in that it's set in a completely different agency but it does carry on the story of some of the characters from the first book. I don't think it's necessary to have read that one before this; there are mentions of a previous agency but no real details are given and there's only reall...more I read e, the previous book, quite some years ago and rather enjoyed it so when I happened across this when the local Borders was closing down the other year, I bought it without hesitation. It's not a direct sequel in that it's set in a completely different agency but it does carry on the story of some of the characters from the first book. I don't think it's necessary to have read that one before this; there are mentions of a previous agency but no real details are given and there's only really one instance in which the prior knowledge is needed.

Whereas e was made up solely of e-mails - hence the name - this one also contains texts, instant messenger conversations and blog posts. Oh, and eBay auctions listings. I was a little concerned that it would make it hard to follow but it actually didn't take that long to get the gist of at all. I did wonder if the blog posts from France were really necessary, it was a rather odd tangent that didn't fit with the rest of the book or the rest of the characters and was solely there to show the come-uppance of a character from the previous book. There's a random comment made regarding it, but other than that, it really wasn't relevant at all.

There are an awful lot of characters but it's nice to see some familar names from the previous book, such as David Crutton, Susi Judge-Davies and Liam O'Keefe. The characters are fairly well portrayed which is no mean feat considering they're only expressed through e-mails and instant messenger conversations. However, it is quite easy to get a hold on a person's personality though those forms of communication as anyone who uses them regularly will know. It also means that you're not being told the story directly but have to piece it together from the information contained in all the e-mails, texts etc. It is really well done and it's although confusing at the beginning, you soon get into the swing of it and pick up the thread and the individual characters with their unique voices.

This is definitely a book for anyone who has ever worked in advertising/PR or even just worked in an office. The e-mails about the mugs from the kitchen disappearing, the constant Out of Office Replies from that one colleague who never seems to be in, the bizarre e-mail signatures, all of those had me nodding and laughing in agreement. It also goes a step further than e and shows more of the character's lives outside of the office which makes it a bit more accessible to those who haven't experienced that delight.

It's definitely a quick and easy read, I got through it in 2 days. It's over 500 pages but a lot of that is taken up with the e-mails headers (which I skimmed just to get the name of the person sending it) and also white space between all the e-mails on the page so there's not as much reading in it as you think. If you ever wanted to know what happens if you respond to that spam email from Nigeria, this is the book for you.(less)

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Feb 23, 2011 Jasmine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: british

So about a year ago this book came out and I thought it looked super awesome. But I didn't read it, instead I read the first one. I'd like to say cause this was hard cover and I was waiting but it looks like this wasn't ever in hardcover here, maybe it was and I'm not looking hard enough.

Now to recap according to my first review I read E in one shot walking along the hudson river, must have been a long walk, but it sounds like something I would have done so it's probably true. This book I read...more So about a year ago this book came out and I thought it looked super awesome. But I didn't read it, instead I read the first one. I'd like to say cause this was hard cover and I was waiting but it looks like this wasn't ever in hardcover here, maybe it was and I'm not looking hard enough.

Now to recap according to my first review I read E in one shot walking along the hudson river, must have been a long walk, but it sounds like something I would have done so it's probably true. This book I read over 2 or 3 days (which is longer than it should have taken, it clearly can be read in one) mostly on the subway or while eating grill cheese sandwiches once in the middle of the night cause I was pissed at michael and david and I couldn't sleep.

Now after I read the first book I had no intention of reading this one, mostly out of pretentiousness, lets be honest here, last year I was more concerned with looking like an idiot. Reading one book written in email that's considering the form reading multiple... well that's laziness, well now I want the one inbetween (the e before christmas,if you want to buy it for me) and all his other books. Who cares about looking stupid.

A bit ago Karen asked me why I kept wanting to buy books I thought would be bad. First I think I use the word bad differently than some people. For me there is a strong floor effect with badness, basically there are many books I would just never read or even consider so probably what I'm calling bad has a tendency to be closer to the mediocre side of bad and is better called lowbrow. Second, the thing about lowbrow is if you are reading a book that's lowbrow and the author knows it, it relieves a lot of the pressure that causes annoying things to happen in literary novels. I mean if you are already writing something that won't be a prise winner you can just do it your way no need to pander to the literati (no offense to those books that do I love you to). So when I'm all stress and unhappy and I can't really focus I can go back on my previous positions pull out my friend matt beaumont and we can bond over the fact that this is a ludicrous, hilarious, and mostly plotless book. And god it was a shitload of fun. (less)

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Nov 02, 2010 David Hebblethwaite rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I first tried reading e Squared last year, but didn’t find it particularly amusing, and so gave up. But, this year, I decided to give it another go; I’m glad I did, because this time, I found the novel hilarious.

e Squared is a follow-up to Matt Beaumont’s debut novel e, and its short sequel The e Before Christmas (both published 2000). It concerns a London advertising agency (sorry, I mean “thought collective”) called Meerkat360, and is told entirely through emails, instant-message and SMS conve...more I first tried reading e Squared last year, but didn’t find it particularly amusing, and so gave up. But, this year, I decided to give it another go; I’m glad I did, because this time, I found the novel hilarious.

e Squared is a follow-up to Matt Beaumont’s debut novel e, and its short sequel The e Before Christmas (both published 2000). It concerns a London advertising agency (sorry, I mean “thought collective”) called Meerkat360, and is told entirely through emails, instant-message and SMS conversations, and blog posts. I haven’t read either of the two earlier books, but, although I inevitably missed some of the context, it didn’t matter too much – enough time has passed in fictional terms for e Squared to pretty much stand alone.

Since so much of the fun of reading Beaumont’s novel lies in discovering the absurdities of its characters and situations, I won’t reveal too much here. But the cast of e Squared includes: David Crutton, the CEO of Meerkat360, whose relationship with his wife Janice becomes so strained at times that they resort to communicating with each other via their PAs; Liam O’Keefe, whose debts are so large that he’ll filch anything he can from the office and sell it on eBay; the hopelessly naive Harvey Harvey, who doesn’t understand the concept of spam email, and is deeply concerned about all the lonely girls who keep emailing him; and Caroline Zitter, who’s forever out of the office at some outlandish seminar or other. I’m holding back a little in my descriptions, there; the absurdities of these (and other) characters are turned right up to the maximum.

The events of e Squared are also gloriously daft. The Creative Department of Meerkat360 employs various staff to enhance their creativity, including a hairdresser and clown (much to the consternation of David Crutton). Some of the agency’s commissions are rather dubious (e.g. cigarettes with added vitamins and minerals – “your 5 a day”). A former creative director of Miller Shanks (the forerunner to Meerkat360) has retired to France, from where he chronicles his life in blog posts that nobody reads. Transworld Publishers make a cameo appearance, and are shown to have some of the same emailing habits as Meerkat360 (though surely it’s not like that in real life…).

What really adds an extra dimension to e Squared for me is the way that Beaumont uses the epistolary form for effect. For example, the first chapter intercuts Janice Crutton’s annual Christmas email to her family and friends – which paints life in the Crutton household as a model of familial happiness and harmony – with other emails and exchanges which suggest a rather different reality. And there are times when the distancing effect of having events reported to us in emails, rather than “witnessing” them directly, gives the humour a deadpan quality.

But, you know, e Squared is a whole lot funnier to read than it is to describe like this. So I shall stop there and just suggest that you go and read it.(less)

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Jul 14, 2010 Amanda rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: series, bought-copy, humour

E2 is a loose sequel to E - we pick up with some of the characters about eight years after the events of E. These characters include David Crutton (MD Extraordinaire), Liam O'Keefe (Advertising Wide Boy) and Susi Judge-Davis (Moronic and Overly-sensitive PA - who is now triple barrelled and sort of related to JP Gaultier). In this book, as well as emails, Beaumont has added in blogs, ebay entries, and text messages to show the communication between each of the characters.

The basic story (beneath...more

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Feb 18, 2010 Georg rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: english, humour

I bought this book incidentally on the Innsbruck airport because I liked the cover. Though the flight only took an hour I was on page 100 when I left the plane in Berlin. Took only some hours more until I finished it. Very entertaining and very hard to put down.
The book mostly consists of e-mails, sms’ and private messages so you have to reconstruct the stories behind all these messages. Confusing in the beginning but it doesn’t take too long to recognize the voices and their individuality. The...more

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Feb 01, 2010 Brian DiMattia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Let me see if I can sum up how much I enjoyed this book. I parked my car on the same block as my apartment at about 10:15 PM or so. I picked up my copy of e2 and thought I'd go through a couple more pages. I actually got into my apartment at 12:30 AM, having burned through the last 240+ pages without stopping.

Did I mention that I didn't have the heat in the car on? And that here in Boston it's a nice, mellow 27 degrees right now? Didn't care. Didn't even feel it. Everytime I thought "It's gettin...more Let me see if I can sum up how much I enjoyed this book. I parked my car on the same block as my apartment at about 10:15 PM or so. I picked up my copy of e2 and thought I'd go through a couple more pages. I actually got into my apartment at 12:30 AM, having burned through the last 240+ pages without stopping.

Did I mention that I didn't have the heat in the car on? And that here in Boston it's a nice, mellow 27 degrees right now? Didn't care. Didn't even feel it. Everytime I thought "It's getting cold/late" I thought "just to the end of this chapter." And that's how I read half the book.

I loved e (the original). One of my all time favorite books for it's warm ridiculousness. e2 did absolutely nothing to let it (or me) down. The characters you already knew managed to show 9 years of growth while still being the people you loved the first time around. The new characters fit in seemlessly, but still managed to be themselves and not placeholders.

As for what the book is about...it doesn't really matter. It's funny and it makes you think about life a bit. If you're asking more than that out of a book you may be depending on books a little too much.

No, that sounded pretentious. Try this. The plot did everything it could to resist a happy ending. The whole "there's someone for everyone, all you need is love, friends will see you through" sort of thing? Total bollocks. In fact, life is insane, unpredictable, and scary, so we might as well be good to each other, love each other, and help out where we can because we all deserve it, even if we don't.

Unless you're a loan shark. Or Simon Horne.

And it was funny! I'm not going to say something profound like "We all need a laugh." But I needed a laugh, and so does everyone I know. And I laughed well and heartily here (I'm sorry to say that every time I remember the phrase "I just googled 'African Machete Death!'" I still chortle. I'd better avoid my Amnesty International friends for the time being). I should add that while it wasn't laugh-out-loud funny, Caroline's last Out of Office AutoReply on page 482 is perfect (if you've already read the rest of the book). It's the kind of thing that was written by someone who isn't just naturally funny, but who has a deep and true understanding of comedy.

So thanks to Matt Beaumont for giving David Crutton a soulmate (in the form of Ted Berry), for introducing Roisin the foul mouthed receptionist, and for not only resurrecting Liam O'Keefe but also turning him into one of the surprisingly deepest characters I've read in a long time. (less)

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Dec 26, 2009 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: amazon-vine, 2009, advanced-copy

**I received this book from Amazon Vine**

This is a follow-up book to E: A Novel, which I have not read. I did feel like I lost out on some of the jokes because I did not read the first book. I would recommend reading e first to understand all of the characters and the interactions between them.

The book revolves around meerkat360, an ad agency in London. It is a compilation of all electronic communications with no other commentary. It includes emails mostly, but also texting, IMing, and voicemail...more

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Nov 16, 2009 Leah rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-read-2009, for-review

e² is the sequel to Matt Beaumont’s first novel e. which was hugely successful but which I haven’t read. It’s told entirely in the format of emails, text messages, instant messages and blog posts and answers some of lifes important questions: Can threatening to jump out of a window really make you a YouTube star and lead to an appearance on BB? Can you really sell off office furniture to pay off your debts? And, the most important of all, how on Earth do you type the accents above letters?

e² is...more e² is the sequel to Matt Beaumont’s first novel e. which was hugely successful but which I haven’t read. It’s told entirely in the format of emails, text messages, instant messages and blog posts and answers some of lifes important questions: Can threatening to jump out of a window really make you a YouTube star and lead to an appearance on BB? Can you really sell off office furniture to pay off your debts? And, the most important of all, how on Earth do you type the accents above letters?

e² is a huge book. The large paperback contains 500 pages but you’ll be surprised to learn it’s an incredibly quick and easy read. There’s always another crisis happening to keep you hooked and I whizzed through it. Like a previous book, Bad Money, I think it was, it’s not character-central but more plot central and what it’s like to work for Meerkat360.

There are a huge number of characters (many who appeared in e., if I’m not mistaken) so you need to flick back and forth between the pages regularly to check out who is who. I could generally keep up with everyone but it took a while! I have to say I’d love to work for Meerkat360 on account of how hilarious it would be to work there. I wish there really were an office like that one.

Not a page goes by without some disaster occuring, be it David Crutton wanting to get rid of “The Man” at the end of his emails or Donald Gold freaking out about aeroplanes (which by the way was ridiculously funny). Not only that but you have all of the PA’s (Suzy (who has the longest surname ever), Dotty (who I loved) & Milton (the drama queen who is NOT gay) gossiping with each other as well as Liam O’Keefe trying to get his ex back as well as coming up with fab advertisements. There’s also Caroline Zitter who is never in the office so we get to experience her wonderful and wacky auto-replies and Ted Berry – MC Ideaz – being bonkers. My personal favourites were Harvey Harvey (a bit on the weird side) and Roisin (the “I’m not Irish”) receptionist. There are also a few more who all add to the book and the amusing moments.

As well as the amusing hytericalness of it all there are important issues throughout the book. Particularly with the Crutton family who do indeed give the Katona’s a run for their money. They have huge issues, not only do David and Janice have marital problems but their children (Noah and Tamara) just rebel for the whole book. It’s complete and utter madness. Another issue tackled is gambling debts which is handled rather amusingly as items keep disappearing from the office before we see their adverts up on Ebay. I knew exactly who it was, but found it amusing all the same.

I found myself laughing out loud on many occasions and it takes quite a book to make me laugh out loud. I’m only glad no one could hear me. The funniest moment for me was the coked-up dog who ran rampant around the office. Even remembering it now, it still amuses me. (”Harvey that wasn’t sugar!”)

e² probably isn’t something I would have picked up myself so I’m thrilled I loved it as much as I did. It really is an amusing read. While the characters can take themselves seriously the book itself doesn’t. It’s slapstick, it’s funny and it’s just a really great read.(less)

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Sep 20, 2010 Carole rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I thought this was a funny and unique look at the loves and lives of the crazy workers at a fictitious Ad Agency, it didn't make me laugh out loud, but I did chuckle a couple of times. I haven't read the first book 'E' so I didn't know any of the characters and it took me quite a while to really get involved in their story as there were so many characters; but once I did I don't think it mattered that I hadn't read the first book.

I really liked the way the workers daily lives are told through te...more

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May 10, 2010 Jamie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Jamie by: my wife

Shelves: comedy, fiction

Sophomore slumps are hard to overcome, because the sequel always has to have more characters than the original, more action than the original, more comedy than the original, more drama than the original... more, more, more! e^2 attempts to conquer this problem 2 ways: 1) by expanding on the email format of the original to now include IMs, text msgs, blogs, and news websites; and 2) not restricting itself to just the professional lives of the characters, but their personal lives as well. It mostl...more

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Dec 09, 2012 Mike Steven rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the sequel to 'e' and 'The e Before Christmas' which were two novels based in an advertising agency. The story in both of these novels was told entirely through office emails and I thought they were both good fun.

In this book, Beaumont has moved some of the central characters on to a new advertising agency 'Meercat360' that describes itself as a 'Thought Collective' and has an ultra-modern and eccentric approach. Beaumont also begins to introduce more characters - the family of David Cru...more

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Oct 15, 2010 Shinju rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 05, 2010 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: vine-program, arc, read-in-2009

Going in to "E Squared," I had no idea it was a sequel to an earlier novel.

Thankfully, the novel is accessible enough that you don't have to have read the first book to enjoy this one, but I have a feeling a few of the jokes might have been funnier if I'd read the first one.

Told through the use of blogs, e-mails and other on-line communications, "E Squared" tells the story of Meerkat360, an advertising agency that is full of fascinating people and interesting personalities. Matt Beaumont is abl...more

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Feb 07, 2011 Ideasmith rated it 4 of 5 stars

Bitching about the boss, trying to hook up with the office hottie, watercooler gossip, mad clients, madder colleagues and the maddest workplace of them all - E Squared pulls you into the surreal corporate soap opera of life at ad agency Meerkat360.

The entire novel is in the form of blogposts, chats, text messages and emails. Surprisingly, the novel format doesn't hurt the reader at all and within minutes you are drawn into the lives of the Meerkat360 staff (and some others). Anyone who has ever...more

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Feb 11, 2012 Simon Kozlov rated it 5 of 5 stars

Man, I just treated myself to reading a few pages before sleep and it ended! Where will I get my laughs and inspiration to write better emails now?
Seriously though, book is amazing - witty, funny, smart and just addictive to read. It's composed in epistolary genre of new generation - collection of emails, IMs, texts and blog posts (I guess twitter and facebook haven't really take off back then yet), and it turns out it's more than enough to have distinctive characters, descrive all possible even...more

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Sep 01, 2010 jillian rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporaryfiction

I love books about ad agencies, since I, y'know, work in one. And I thought the original "e" was excellent. It was witty, it was a clever premise. Most of all, it managed to use the new medium of email to really drive characters and plot. I was ecstatic to hear about a sequel. many of our old pals from Miller Shanks are here, only now...they're at an ad agency that makes Crispin, Porter + Bogusky look positively staid & boring. And now, it's not just email, but texts, IM's and YouTube upload...more

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Jan 10, 2013 Tanya Korval rated it 5 of 5 stars

Having skewered advertising and film in his earlier books, Beaumont now turns his attention to irritatingly trendy creative startups and expands the 'told through email' to include texts, tweets, blogs and so on. Some of our favorite characters from 'e' make an appearance (yay!) and again there's a genuine story to keep things moving along (not a given in a comedy). Everything builds to a suitably apocalyptic conclusion and once again the format doesn't feel like it's forced: Beaumont's genius i...more

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Aug 09, 2010 Mary Warner rated it 5 of 5 stars

Interesting format for a novel - all emails, IMs, blog posts. I've been casting about, trying to find novels that tell stories in novel ways. With the online format, that's what this novel does. The story is immediate and makes it feel as though you are reading personal correspondence. It took me a while to keep track of all the characters - some were definitely easier to follow than others - but the book reads fairly fast. There's a lot of white space due to the formatting, so the 400+ pages fl...more

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Jun 14, 2010 Kate rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-about-work

A very entertaining modern day episotlary novel, using e-mails, IMs, and blog posts/comments. It's a comedy, and it doesn't seem to have much to say other than office life is ridiculous and should be laughed at. And laugh I did. But before you pick up a copy, ask yourself about your tolerance for jokes you don't get. Between the book being a sequel, and the British pop culture references, there were a few things in here I just had to let pass. That doesn't bother me (there's a lot that escapes m...more

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Jan 31, 2010 Andrea rated it 5 of 5 stars

Oh man, was this a riot! I loved e so very much and wasn't sure the sequel would come close to the brilliance of that first novel, but I am so glad to be proven wrong. e2 is just as brilliant and funny and I was so into the story that I had to read it in one sitting.

Set all in email and text, e2 is the hilarious story of goings-on at Meerkat360, a London advertising company. Some of the characters from the first novel are back in action and there are plenty of new, even crazier, people. I can't...more

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Oct 16, 2009 Efua rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Oh oh oh, I have just finished reading this book and i want to read it again. The book has some great characters from the last book. must warn you though that you shouldn't read this while drinking in an public area because you are bound to spill your drink on someone because you were laughing so much.
I love this book so much, I love the way people email each other about everything - and the receptionist is so funny. and Harvey Harvey and the Nigerian Heiress, hahaha. Please read this book, I p...more

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Aug 07, 2010 Tarfah rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: amazing-author, comedy, available-at-raspberry-s, favorites, 2010

Really enjoed this book. Talk about an environment that has no concept of the politically correct!!! Hilarious!

Would have given it 5-stars except for one thing- a couple of the characters were based in Dubai and the Author showed a typically Western lack of respect and understanding for Islam and Arab culture, which kind of detracted from my enjoyment of the book.

Then again, the book is all about a TOTAL lack of P.C., what could have I expected!

Did I mention that I read it in a day? It's THAT go...more

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Mar 31, 2013 Cydney rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I very much enjoyed e. and the e. before christmas but this one nearly but didn't quite engage. Decided not to spend any more time with it. Given that this is the second Matt Beaumont book I've given up on I won't be trying any more

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Jul 27, 2010 Muneer Uddin rated it 5 of 5 stars

The remnants of the crew from Miller Shanks London are back with Meerkat360, a new cutting edge ad agency.

The humor is just as cutting as the two previous books, but there is a darker edge, with Liam's gambling addiction and his attempts to get Lorraine back.

But, Beaumont also successfully integrates different technologies such as IM and SMS to help shape the narrative.

I also enjoyed how he skewers the new generation of corporate mumbo jumbo.

Great success.

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Oct 31, 2011 Kate Aaron rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved e and the sequel does not disappoint. Yes it's silly, and a bit absurd, but that doesn't make it any less enjoyable. The characters are instantly recognisable, there's even an element of pathos introduced into Liam's chracter, who in e was just another vacuous wideboy who was riding the wave of the boom. Loved, loved, loved the return of Simon Horne, the funniest character ever. His star's sudden (and ironic) ascent was a stroke of genius.

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May 11, 2010 Viviana rated it 3 of 5 stars

The first one was ground-breaking, I'd never read anything like it. I enjoyed the follow-up a lot, though with the addition of txt msgs, and blog entries and IMs I had a tricky time keeping all the characters straight (since they all have screennames, etc in addition to their regular names). The author tries to make it easy but I suppose I'm a little slow on this!

The ending felt a little forced, but overall it was funny and light and made for very nice "commute" reading.

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Jul 23, 2010 Judith Brink rated it 4 of 5 stars

What a laugh. In the world of advertising you follow the e-mails being sent between co workers. The ad agency is trying to land a new Coke campaign while trying to manage a few others that are drawing to a close. The characters can probably be found in every large office setup, maybe not to the extremes of this lot, but they are all there, from the idiots in management to the party animals that do the work and the cleaning staff that use the equipment after hours.

If you want some light hearted e...more

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Aug 16, 2012 Toni rated it 5 of 5 stars

e. & e squared (which was supposed to be e2 but it took on a life of its own due to the 2 being little) are the funniest 2 books I have ever read, by far. I have read e. over a bunch of times, but the 2nd one is a monster so not got around to re reading that. And its nothing to do with drugs. e. stands for 'email'. Give them a read!!!!

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Sep 06, 2010 Jenn rated it 5 of 5 stars

I forgot how much I truly enjoyed e and e: a Christmas story. This one definately brought it all back. I'd forgotten how much of a bastard DC was and how screwed up his family life was. I completed this in one sitting to the shock of my fiancée. Taking sneak peeks into people's emails always gives me kind of a cheap thrill :)

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Jan 28, 2010 Russell Shaddox rated it 5 of 5 stars

Yet another scathing send-up of the British advertising world. Following the epistolary format of its predecessors, "e" and "The e Before Christmas," "e Squared" delivers similar characters and similar humor, but this novel shows pretty clearly that the joke is wearing thin. Attempts to add a few serious elements along with the drug-addled sex jokes don't work terribly well. Nevertheless, the novel does have its bright spots, the most notable involving clueless ersatz Francophone Simon Horne, wh...more

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