[CONTEST]

WIN a Copy of Neil Humphreys’ New Book “ Saving a Sexier Island : Notes from an Old Singapore “!

Saving_A_Sexier_Island

CONTEST MECHANICS

We have the following books to give away:

– 3 x “ Saving a Sexier Island : Notes from an Old Singapore ” by Neil Humphreys

 

Simply comment on our book review with your answer to this question:

“Where is your favourite place in Singapore and why?”

The best 3 answers will win! Please provide the link to your Facebook page as well, so we can notify you with ease. Contest closes 15 Jun 2015, 12pm.

The winner will be notified by 15 Jun 2015, 10pm.

 

*TERMS AND CONDITIONS*

This contest will be held from the 8 Jun to 15 Jun 2015, and is open to only those currently residing in Singapore.

By participating in the contest, you have agreed and consent for your email to be automatically added to our mailing list. We only send emails to addresses with the latest news, promotions, products and services by UrbanWire and our participating partners. We will not share, license or sell these e-mail addresses without your consent.

*Prizes are courtesy of Marshall Cavendish Asia

 

 

What readers say about Neil Humphreys’ writing:

“Anybody wanting to know more about Singapore, and especially Singaporeans, should skip all those boring guidebooks and read Neil Humphreys’ books instead. They’re humourous, entertaining and make you question whether he’s even in the right country in the first place. Be prepared for stares all around while you’re busy laughing your head off reading.” – Amal Husnah Jamaludin

“There’s a reason to like Neil Humphreys’ books. They’re funny. I follow his books and learn stuff about my own country. I spend time laughing about his journeys until I get a tummy cramp.” – Darren Ong

“Neil’s writing style is blatantly direct and strikingly witty. Be warned that you will be thrown off guard by his honesty and wittiness in every single page. I especially like his work in Return to a Sexy Island. He seems to know the changes in Singapore much better than the locals.” – Richard Ng