The Very World of Milton Jones (Part 4, Series 3)
Milton Jones and Mark Evans Audio Book

Milton Jones, Milton Jones - so good, they named him. The most popular living comedian on Radio 4 and officially Britain's funniest Milton is here with the fourth episode of the third series of his award-wining show that leapt from late night to prime timeNo-one knows where he's from - 'As a child, I always remember my father saying to me 'Son, to pay for your education your mother and I had to make a lot of sacrifices.' Because they were both druids.' No-one can predict what he gets up to -'I'm not getting on with my yoga teacher at the moment ... which frequently puts me in a very difficult position.' And no-one can tell what made him the way he is -'You see when the boys in the playground found out that I had a potentially fatal allergy to peanuts they used to shove me up against a wall and make me play Russian roulette with a bag of Revels.' Each week, Milton Jones faces his own death. His life flashes before his eyes. We hear everything that's happened to him, and anything that might have happened to him. His hopes, his dreams, his fears. We invite you to enter the Sony Award-winning 'The Very World of Milton Jones'. Your mind will never be the same again.The show features regular guests Alexander Armstrong and Melanie HudsonIn this, the fourth episode, Milton is entombed in a pyramid as he enters the strange and intensely fraudulent world of the paranormal. Were the Celts in fact astronauts? Did the ancient Incas possess nuclear technology? And did the lost library of Alexandria have a photocopier? Druids, bards and how to go through the looking glass without hospitalising yourselfThe show is also a hotbed for writers who went on to fame and fortune with contributions from Mark Evans ('Bleak Expectations'), Simon Blackwell ('The Thick of It') and James Bachman ('Mitchell & Webb')'He's immensely quotable, chucking out one-liners like bread for the birds... A strange and brilliant comic mind'- The Observer'makes the studio audience whoop with delight' - The Telegraph'If you haven't caught up with Jones yet - do so!' - The Daily Mail