Tom Riley starred in the film adaptation of John Niven's 'Kill Your Friends', as well as narrating the unabridged audio version of the book. Fans of Tom Riley's voice and / or John Niven's novels can rejoice! 'Kill 'Em All', the follow-up to Kill Your Friends is released today, and Tom Riley has narrated the unabridged audio-book to accompany the release.
8 hours and 31 minutes of Tom Riley's voice can be purchased and downloaded from Amazon UK, Audible UK and iTunes UK. There is even a sample of the book to listen to. The audio book is definitely not for those of a delicate disposition. For that matter, neither is the audio sample. But if you have ever wanted to hear Tom talking about masturbating, today is your lucky day. Just make sure you are wearing headphones before hitting play.
Random House presents the audiobook edition of Kill 'Em All by John Niven, read by Tom Riley.
The long-awaited sequel to Kill Your Friends. It is 2017 - the time of Trump, Brexit and fake news. And time for the return of Steven Stelfox, exactly 20 years on from his Britpop heyday.
Now 47 and rich beyond the dreams of avarice, Stelfox works only occasionally as a music industry ‘consultant’. A fixer. A problem solver. He’s had a call from his old friend James Trellick, now president of Unigram, one of the largest record companies in America. Trellick has a huge headache on his hands in the shape of....
Lucius Du Pre. The biggest pop star on earth. Well, once the biggest pop star on earth. Now he’s a helpless junkie and a prolific, unrepentant sexual predator. Through a programme of debt restructuring so complex even Trellick can barely understand it, Du Pre is massively in hock to the record company. The only way he can possibly pay it off is to embark on a worldwide comeback tour he’s in no shape to do. The picture is further complicated when the parents of one of Du Pre’s ‘special friends’ begin blackmailing him. If their video gets out, Du Pre’s brand will be utterly toxic and will take Unigram down with it.
Enter Stelfox stage right. Only he has the lack of morality to spin this one. With stealth and cunning he begins to chart a road out of the nightmare and to make a killing in the process. For this age of ‘American carnage’ - of populism, of the lowest common denominator, of the Big Lie - is truly Stelfox’s time to shine. But in this time of uncertainty, nothing is a given.
