What do you think?
Rate this book
Mr Wilman’s Motoring Adventure: Top Gear, Grand Tour, Clarkson and Me
Not yet published
Expected 3 Mar 26Pre-order the rollicking, rowdy and hilarious memoir of twenty years of magic and mayhem through Top Gear and The Grand Tour, from the elusive man behind the camera
Top Gear and The Grand Tour have filled our screens with dead-cool cars, hair-raising challenges and the hilarious antics of its hosts, Clarkson, Hammond and May. Off camera, one man was there from day one – the elusive Mr Wilman.
Challenge-setter, mission-controller and arse-kicker-in-chief, Producer Andy “Neville” Wilman rode the rollercoaster as Top Gear, then Grand Tour became global phenomena – and had the time of his life doing it.
Close friends with Jeremy since their school days, their relationship was always at the heart of the shows they crafted together. In this hilarious memoir, Wilman relates the exhilarating highs and crashing lows of the biggest TV car shows . . . in the world.
Top Gear and The Grand Tour have filled our screens with dead-cool cars, hair-raising challenges and the hilarious antics of its hosts, Clarkson, Hammond and May. Off camera, one man was there from day one – the elusive Mr Wilman.
Challenge-setter, mission-controller and arse-kicker-in-chief, Producer Andy “Neville” Wilman rode the rollercoaster as Top Gear, then Grand Tour became global phenomena – and had the time of his life doing it.
Close friends with Jeremy since their school days, their relationship was always at the heart of the shows they crafted together. In this hilarious memoir, Wilman relates the exhilarating highs and crashing lows of the biggest TV car shows . . . in the world.
416 pages, Hardcover
Expected publication March 3, 2026
273 people are currently reading
1015 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 30 of 49 reviews
November 10, 2025
It’s difficult to articulate how much Top Gear meant to me growing up. Any peak behind the curtain would be a must-read for me.
However, Andy Wilman gives so much more than just a peak. The book sparkles with humour that had me in tears, intensity which meant I couldn’t put it down, and most importantly - a deeply human look at some of the more fraught moments without a hint of deflection.
I didn’t intend to read it in one sitting, but I couldn’t help myself.
However, Andy Wilman gives so much more than just a peak. The book sparkles with humour that had me in tears, intensity which meant I couldn’t put it down, and most importantly - a deeply human look at some of the more fraught moments without a hint of deflection.
I didn’t intend to read it in one sitting, but I couldn’t help myself.
November 8, 2025
As someone who has watched Top Gear and The Grand Tour for years, this book is everything I wanted! These shows have gotten me through some dark times, and reading behind the scenes has just made me love them even more.
November 30, 2025
"… we really missed the simple days, and we knew there was no way we could ever get them back." (pg. 382)
While it lacks the comedic flair and writing skill of And on That Bombshell, the memoir of Top Gear scriptwriter Richard Porter, Mr Wilman's Motoring Adventure is a very welcome opportunity to revisit the unique magic of the Top Gear phenomenon. Author Andy Wilman was the executive producer from beginning to end and was a regular collaborator with Jeremy Clarkson going back to their schooldays (he still is, on the hit show Clarkson's Farm). After a brief exploration of his own childhood, which is useful context for explaining his motivations later on, Wilman focuses almost exclusively on the Top Gear years. He knows what readers are here for.
In one sense, the memoir is limited; there's little here that would be revelatory or even unexpected to an avid Top Gear fan, and Wilman is too genial and grateful for his good fortune to ever risk much contention or controversy. Even topics that should generate heat, like Hammond's crash(es), controversial Top Gear moments, Ben Collins' unmasking as The Stig, or the BBC's eventually successful attempts to wilfully slaughter their golden goose, are addressed in a diplomatic way. Wilman, unfortunately, is not a raconteur (though the book is capable enough and pleasant to read) and special moments such as relief over Hammond's survival(s) or witnessing spectacular vistas on foreign road trips, are delivered with a rather safe, platitudinous prose. The dough's there, but there's no heat to make it rise.
But this doesn't matter, because any disappointment that there's no particular inside-scoop or unique perspective from Wilman, despite his role as George Martin to the on-screen trio's Beatles, is immediately mitigated by this excuse we're presented with as fans to revisit those remarkable years. We can go back and revisit old DVDs, of course, and watch our favourite moments, but reading a retrospective like this book brings back to you just how much of an unlikely phenomenon it all was.
For those of us who grew up with it – I started watching Top Gear's first season as it aired in 2002, when I was 12 years old, and watched the final episode of The Grand Tour on its release date last year – the Top Gear experience was a truly special one. As Wilman rightly intuits, the organic development of the show helped us feel like the show belonged to us in some ways (pg. 235) and every Sunday evening that it was on TV generated a sort of community, a momentum that it was fun to be a passive partner in.
It was a genuine lightning-in-a-bottle TV show, and Wilman is right in likening it to a rock band (pg. 397). As much as people watching it today can admire the quality, they will never know how good it felt to see that lightning-in-a-bottle at every step since the first thunderclouds formed, and soak in every raindrop: every segment, every car, every quip and every controversy. Theirs was the best job in the world: being paid to fulfil every teenage boy's dream of going on adventures in exotic places, in fast cars, doing daft stunts and – most importantly of all – doing it with your mates. As Wilman again rightly says, "nobody would ever see the like of us again" (pg. 396).
One of the reasons I read a lot of books is in the hope of coming across and experiencing some genuinely thrilling and meaningful artistic and creative expressions – and thereby some sense of being happy at just being alive. I can pick up Andy Wilman's book for a similar reason; that of reliving, somewhat nostalgically, that same happy sensation of being alive as it was delivered reliably to me, between the ages of 12 and 25, at 8pm on Sunday evenings on BBC Two.
While it lacks the comedic flair and writing skill of And on That Bombshell, the memoir of Top Gear scriptwriter Richard Porter, Mr Wilman's Motoring Adventure is a very welcome opportunity to revisit the unique magic of the Top Gear phenomenon. Author Andy Wilman was the executive producer from beginning to end and was a regular collaborator with Jeremy Clarkson going back to their schooldays (he still is, on the hit show Clarkson's Farm). After a brief exploration of his own childhood, which is useful context for explaining his motivations later on, Wilman focuses almost exclusively on the Top Gear years. He knows what readers are here for.
In one sense, the memoir is limited; there's little here that would be revelatory or even unexpected to an avid Top Gear fan, and Wilman is too genial and grateful for his good fortune to ever risk much contention or controversy. Even topics that should generate heat, like Hammond's crash(es), controversial Top Gear moments, Ben Collins' unmasking as The Stig, or the BBC's eventually successful attempts to wilfully slaughter their golden goose, are addressed in a diplomatic way. Wilman, unfortunately, is not a raconteur (though the book is capable enough and pleasant to read) and special moments such as relief over Hammond's survival(s) or witnessing spectacular vistas on foreign road trips, are delivered with a rather safe, platitudinous prose. The dough's there, but there's no heat to make it rise.
But this doesn't matter, because any disappointment that there's no particular inside-scoop or unique perspective from Wilman, despite his role as George Martin to the on-screen trio's Beatles, is immediately mitigated by this excuse we're presented with as fans to revisit those remarkable years. We can go back and revisit old DVDs, of course, and watch our favourite moments, but reading a retrospective like this book brings back to you just how much of an unlikely phenomenon it all was.
For those of us who grew up with it – I started watching Top Gear's first season as it aired in 2002, when I was 12 years old, and watched the final episode of The Grand Tour on its release date last year – the Top Gear experience was a truly special one. As Wilman rightly intuits, the organic development of the show helped us feel like the show belonged to us in some ways (pg. 235) and every Sunday evening that it was on TV generated a sort of community, a momentum that it was fun to be a passive partner in.
It was a genuine lightning-in-a-bottle TV show, and Wilman is right in likening it to a rock band (pg. 397). As much as people watching it today can admire the quality, they will never know how good it felt to see that lightning-in-a-bottle at every step since the first thunderclouds formed, and soak in every raindrop: every segment, every car, every quip and every controversy. Theirs was the best job in the world: being paid to fulfil every teenage boy's dream of going on adventures in exotic places, in fast cars, doing daft stunts and – most importantly of all – doing it with your mates. As Wilman again rightly says, "nobody would ever see the like of us again" (pg. 396).
One of the reasons I read a lot of books is in the hope of coming across and experiencing some genuinely thrilling and meaningful artistic and creative expressions – and thereby some sense of being happy at just being alive. I can pick up Andy Wilman's book for a similar reason; that of reliving, somewhat nostalgically, that same happy sensation of being alive as it was delivered reliably to me, between the ages of 12 and 25, at 8pm on Sunday evenings on BBC Two.
November 11, 2025
Andy Wilman’s Motoring Adventure is an absolute gem. It is a beautifully told, heartfelt, and hilarious behind-the-scenes journey through the epic world of Top Gear. It made me laugh out loud and cry in equal measure. Every page radiates Andy’s unmistakable voice: wickedly funny, brilliantly self-deprecating, and full of that rare humility of someone who has no idea just how much brilliance he’s brought into the world. His gratitude to the fans and the people who shared the journey is woven through every line. His humanity and kindness shine through every story. It’s an honest, tender, and deeply human love letter to one of the most extraordinary chapters in television history.
November 26, 2025
Una de mis lecturas favoritas del año. El libro es un compendio de anécdotas y momentos “entre bambalinas” que encantará a cualquier fan del mítico trío. El humor es fantástico y muy en la línea de lo que transmitían en TV. Lo mejor es poder ver la química y, sobre todo, la espontaneidad real que siempre los ha caracterizado.
El libro está estructurado de forma cronológica y muy clara, lo que hace que la lectura fluya casi como si estuvieras viendo los episodios en tu cabeza. Página tras página, descubrí un montón de detalles nuevos sobre cómo muchas de las situaciones icónicas surgieron realmente de manera improvisada. Eso sí, es un libro pensado para fans.
En resumen: divertido, cercano y lleno de sorpresas que amplían y celebran lo que ya queríamos del trío. Una lectura imprescindible.
El libro está estructurado de forma cronológica y muy clara, lo que hace que la lectura fluya casi como si estuvieras viendo los episodios en tu cabeza. Página tras página, descubrí un montón de detalles nuevos sobre cómo muchas de las situaciones icónicas surgieron realmente de manera improvisada. Eso sí, es un libro pensado para fans.
En resumen: divertido, cercano y lleno de sorpresas que amplían y celebran lo que ya queríamos del trío. Una lectura imprescindible.
December 21, 2025
For those of us who grew up with the infamous 2002 reformat of ‘Top Gear’ as the Sunday night backing track to our childhoods, this book is an utter joy to read, a very nostalgic look back at one of television’s most iconic and creative programs from the man who was there from the beginning. Will expand on this when I have time.
November 14, 2025
loved listening to behind the scenes info of episodes i loved growing up.
November 15, 2025
A 5 IF you are a fan. Ut then again I can’t imagine anyone not a fan of the shows picking this up.
November 21, 2025
Nostalgic
December 3, 2025
Worked my way through the last few pages with tears in my eyes. Fabulous memories. If you were ever a fan of this show, then you really should read this book.
December 15, 2025
This is a satisfying postscript to Top Gear / Grand Tour as it existed for over twenty years. However, it is not for newcomers. Andy Wilman assumes that his readers know (and have watched) Jeremy, Richard and James drive, test, build, destroy and prank one another. If you don’t understand me, stop now and look elsewhere for your next read.
If you are still with me let me tell you what this book is not. It is not controversial. It does not attack the BBC for their demise. It does not blame Jeremy (except with humor). It does not describe episodes in detail. It is not a practical history of the programs or their development.
So what is it? The book is Andy Wilman’s memories (roughly chronological) of personalities and places. He describes the inspiration and creative process that guided the programming. He discusses successful projects and failures. He does describe some events in detail (the escape from Argentina) and totally ignores many others.
I listed to the audio book, narrated by Andy himself. He does a nice job. I enjoyed this for what it is, an episodic memoir that fills some of the gaps in the video record.
If you are still with me let me tell you what this book is not. It is not controversial. It does not attack the BBC for their demise. It does not blame Jeremy (except with humor). It does not describe episodes in detail. It is not a practical history of the programs or their development.
So what is it? The book is Andy Wilman’s memories (roughly chronological) of personalities and places. He describes the inspiration and creative process that guided the programming. He discusses successful projects and failures. He does describe some events in detail (the escape from Argentina) and totally ignores many others.
I listed to the audio book, narrated by Andy himself. He does a nice job. I enjoyed this for what it is, an episodic memoir that fills some of the gaps in the video record.
December 18, 2025
I loved every single second of this book! It is scrumptious. Not only was I a huge fan of Top Gear and The Grand Tour, I also love the four creative minds behind those programs. Mr. Wilman provides an incredibly well-written and thoughtful bird's-eye view of what was happening behind the scenes, how the magic was conjured, and the realities of putting on a first-class motoring show for the entire world. The writing is absolutely superb. Nearly flawless in its delivery, it flows with the everyman feel of the TV shows, but offers blinding clarity into what was a global phenomenon. I cannot tell you how much Mr. Wilman's writing added to the pleasure of reading! One forgets from time to time what a great joy it is to read someone who crafts phrases and sentences for the reader's enjoyment. I felt, at the end, as if Mr. Wilman wrote this just for me. It is insightful, thoughtful, reflective, and a true testament to the four-way creative relationship between Wilman, Jeremy Clarkson, James May, and Richard Hammond. If you ever even caught an episode of one of the shows, buy this book and treat yourself. You will devour it and praise it to the heavens.
December 28, 2025
A look behind the scenes of how Wilman and Clarkson took on and reinvented Top Gear, then as things fell out with BBC the creation of Grand Tour for Amazon.
There is a bit of biography- but just enough to provide context. Not that Andy’s own story isn’t interesting, it’s the dynamic between Andy, Clarkson, May and Hammond and getting some glimpses of them not as just presenters but as people that is fascinating.
We see how much of the mucking about is pre planned, what is purely by chance and spur of the moment, and the hoops that need to jumped through to achieve something that looks so effortless.
If you’re a Top Gear or Grand Tour fan - this is mandatory reading. But even if you think Clarkson & co are a bunch of chancers - there are great insights into the effort involved in making a TV show and worthy of reading.
There is a bit of biography- but just enough to provide context. Not that Andy’s own story isn’t interesting, it’s the dynamic between Andy, Clarkson, May and Hammond and getting some glimpses of them not as just presenters but as people that is fascinating.
We see how much of the mucking about is pre planned, what is purely by chance and spur of the moment, and the hoops that need to jumped through to achieve something that looks so effortless.
If you’re a Top Gear or Grand Tour fan - this is mandatory reading. But even if you think Clarkson & co are a bunch of chancers - there are great insights into the effort involved in making a TV show and worthy of reading.
December 14, 2025
The book promises a storyteller’s perspective but never really delivers one. Despite frequent reminders that storytelling is the author’s greatest strength, it lacks any narrative.
The repeated fallback to “as you would’ve seen in the show” is especially frustrating. Instead of adding depth or offering behind-the-scenes insight, the book simply gestures back to the programme, providing little that feels new or worthwhile. Fans gain nothing extra, and newcomers are left without proper context.
Overall, the book is thin, repetitive, and strangely hollow. There’s little in the way of substance or reflection, and it never commits to being a memoir, an exposé, or even a meaningful peek behind the curtain.
The repeated fallback to “as you would’ve seen in the show” is especially frustrating. Instead of adding depth or offering behind-the-scenes insight, the book simply gestures back to the programme, providing little that feels new or worthwhile. Fans gain nothing extra, and newcomers are left without proper context.
Overall, the book is thin, repetitive, and strangely hollow. There’s little in the way of substance or reflection, and it never commits to being a memoir, an exposé, or even a meaningful peek behind the curtain.
Review of advance copy
Well, well, well, finally we get all the stories for the past 22 years of both Top Gear and The Grand Tour directly from the man who, alongside the inimitable Jeremy Clarkson, James May and Richard Hammond - among others, filled out Friday/ Sunday evenings with the most fantastic cars, adventures, humour and overall camaraderie.
There is so much detail here in just how, from extremely humble beginnings, the monsters which we knew and loved at TG and GT were born, warts, arguments and disasters all covered in this wonderfully written read.
From picking up and reading the first page, it just wasn't possible to put back down.....
Anyone who has had 'any' influences from the fantastic four MUST read this book and find themselves regressing back to those heady days of the shows...
There is so much detail here in just how, from extremely humble beginnings, the monsters which we knew and loved at TG and GT were born, warts, arguments and disasters all covered in this wonderfully written read.
From picking up and reading the first page, it just wasn't possible to put back down.....
Anyone who has had 'any' influences from the fantastic four MUST read this book and find themselves regressing back to those heady days of the shows...
November 22, 2025
Fascinating and funny
A great insight from an angle not previously been available to us fans who watched the shows first series with the kids very Sunday night through to your collective journeys end. It was a very sad day for me personally because of all the collective laughter you brought to my family over the years. We all looked forward to the show on Sunday night and I could look across at my family from the youngest girl of 7 to our son of 16 and my wife all laughing at your idiocy for what it was and nothing more.
I find it just as fascinating hearing the stories behind the shows and this book have a great account from the beginning.
Thank you.
A great insight from an angle not previously been available to us fans who watched the shows first series with the kids very Sunday night through to your collective journeys end. It was a very sad day for me personally because of all the collective laughter you brought to my family over the years. We all looked forward to the show on Sunday night and I could look across at my family from the youngest girl of 7 to our son of 16 and my wife all laughing at your idiocy for what it was and nothing more.
I find it just as fascinating hearing the stories behind the shows and this book have a great account from the beginning.
Thank you.
November 18, 2025
Top Gear and The Grand Tour were a positively enormous part of my life growing up. If the same is true for you, this book is an absolute, unquestionable must-read. I won't go into specifics, but Andy Wilman does talk in this book about how the One For The Road special came to be made, and how it served as a perfect capstone for the trio's series. I disagree- One For The Road was sublime, but if that was the last stone on the top of the pyramid, Mr. Wilman's Motoring Adventure is the gold leaf that completes it.
November 21, 2025
This is a must read, or in my case listen for any fans of Top Gear and The Grand Tour. It’s that final chapter of closer after we all held back tears with last years special.
That, and for anyone who’s into TV and all the production around it, well this book is also a brilliant dive into the process, and how thing evolved over the years.
Mr Wilman knew how to make a car show, turns out he can write a pretty decent book also. He’s also fun to listen to, as he reads the audiobook.
Thanks you, Mr Wilman, Clarkson, Hammond & May for the decades of entertainment.
That, and for anyone who’s into TV and all the production around it, well this book is also a brilliant dive into the process, and how thing evolved over the years.
Mr Wilman knew how to make a car show, turns out he can write a pretty decent book also. He’s also fun to listen to, as he reads the audiobook.
Thanks you, Mr Wilman, Clarkson, Hammond & May for the decades of entertainment.
December 12, 2025
Thank you, Mr. Wilman, for this book. Thank you for sharing all those stories and shedding some warm light on both shows — nay, epics — that you and the trio (and the whole dysfunctional family) produced. TG was a huge part of my teen years, not only providing entertainment and much-needed escapism, but also sparking a love for car culture and motorsport that is still burning in me today, hotter than ever. Both TG and GT are rare treasures of our species’ cultural evolution, and other creators have yet to top the bar you set.
So yeah — just an honest thank you for all of that.
So yeah — just an honest thank you for all of that.
December 26, 2025
Absolutely loved this book and immediately goes into my top ten for 2025.
The feeling, heart and behind the scenes looks we get from Mr Wilman are wonderful and help piece together what made Top Gear and The Grand Tour so loveable.
Just four good mates cocking about and falling over. If you're looking for tabloid level dirt here particularly about how Top Gear ended for this quartet, you won't find it here.
This is the motoring show memoir of someone who loved what he did and the people he did it with, and as such was an absolute pleasure to read.
The feeling, heart and behind the scenes looks we get from Mr Wilman are wonderful and help piece together what made Top Gear and The Grand Tour so loveable.
Just four good mates cocking about and falling over. If you're looking for tabloid level dirt here particularly about how Top Gear ended for this quartet, you won't find it here.
This is the motoring show memoir of someone who loved what he did and the people he did it with, and as such was an absolute pleasure to read.
December 6, 2025
Good book this. However it’s got a limited audience, if you’re not into Top Gear or the Grand Tour don’t bother as you won’t understand it. But it’s really only for readers who like these shows therefor will always have a limited audience.
Some great behind the scenes tails of beginnings to the end of both programs, particular time spent (expected) on the Argentina incident which is always worth a read.
Good one for someone’s Christmas this book.
Some great behind the scenes tails of beginnings to the end of both programs, particular time spent (expected) on the Argentina incident which is always worth a read.
Good one for someone’s Christmas this book.
December 12, 2025
A very well written memoir.
It does provide a little bit of an insight into the television industry in general, but overwhelmingly this is a story about Top Gear, the Grand Tour and it's presenters.
If you're a fan of those then this is a very easy recommendation, there is nothing that will let you down about it.
If you're not then it's probably not worth it.
It doesn't have enough in it about any broader topic to make it a worthwhile general read - but is absolutely perfect for the fans.
It does provide a little bit of an insight into the television industry in general, but overwhelmingly this is a story about Top Gear, the Grand Tour and it's presenters.
If you're a fan of those then this is a very easy recommendation, there is nothing that will let you down about it.
If you're not then it's probably not worth it.
It doesn't have enough in it about any broader topic to make it a worthwhile general read - but is absolutely perfect for the fans.
December 22, 2025
I remember the times of waiting for evenings of Top Gear. Watching an episode in the evening and then watching the same episode again the next morning on a rewatch.
Top Gear was never just a car show; it was something more. I literally grew up watching these three idiots, starting with translated versions in Latvian, and now rewatching episodes and specials I’ve seen hundreds of times. Mr. Willman showed a little bit more behind the curtain with this book and as a fan, you will love every page.
I love what this show was, and you can’t replace it.
Top Gear was never just a car show; it was something more. I literally grew up watching these three idiots, starting with translated versions in Latvian, and now rewatching episodes and specials I’ve seen hundreds of times. Mr. Willman showed a little bit more behind the curtain with this book and as a fan, you will love every page.
I love what this show was, and you can’t replace it.
November 24, 2025
a brilliant, funny look at the rise and fall of a broadcasting phenomenon and then the sort of rebirth on streaming. all the background on the highs and lows that you know about and some you don't right up to when they knew it was time to call it a day. poignant, funny, and seemingly very honest, a must for any fan of the shows or just the making of TV shows in general.
November 26, 2025
The only complaint i have is that i wish it was longer. Wilman reminds me of the countless hours i spent uncontrollably laughing at the antics of Jeremy, Richard, and James. Top Gear and Grand Tour changed the definition of great television forever. I am forever grateful to Wilman and his trio for that.
December 14, 2025
I gave it 5 stars but really it needs 10 stars.
I have just finished and audiobook copy read the author himself and I was devastated when it finished much like the aforementioned programmes.
If you love Top Gear (the BBC must as the trio and Mr Wilman still command a prime time slot on a Sunday on BBC2) and the Grand Tour then this MUST be on your list to read.
I have just finished and audiobook copy read the author himself and I was devastated when it finished much like the aforementioned programmes.
If you love Top Gear (the BBC must as the trio and Mr Wilman still command a prime time slot on a Sunday on BBC2) and the Grand Tour then this MUST be on your list to read.
December 18, 2025
Echt een heel leuk boekje voor de liefhebbers van Top Gear / Grand Tour. Veel achtergrond, en wat fijn is: Wat je kan zien in de shows wordt niet uitgebreid verteld, Milman vertelt veel meer over wat je juist niet zag, en wat er omheen gebeurde.
De laatste 10 minuten van het luisterboek (door hemzelf voorgelezen) vond ik persoonlijk ondraaglijk sentimenteel maar de rest was top.
De laatste 10 minuten van het luisterboek (door hemzelf voorgelezen) vond ik persoonlijk ondraaglijk sentimenteel maar de rest was top.
November 27, 2025
I loved this because of the topic, less so the book or the writing. I’ll take anything I can get from anyone involved in these shows for as long as I breathe I imagine!
The writing felt like a man who was writing his first book, which I believe it is. I found Richard Porters similar book on the topic to be slightly better written and funnier.
The writing felt like a man who was writing his first book, which I believe it is. I found Richard Porters similar book on the topic to be slightly better written and funnier.
December 13, 2025
I really enjoyed this. There wasn’t too much I didn’t already know of the show era since I’ve watched a lot of interviews etc but the pre-top gear stuff was really interesting. Especially the part about the world’s largest cargo ship in the storm.
December 19, 2025
Extremely fun for the TP and GT Fans
I really had some great laughs reading the book mixed with nostalgia. The side note is that this a book for the ones who watched Top Gear and The Grand Tour.
I really had some great laughs reading the book mixed with nostalgia. The side note is that this a book for the ones who watched Top Gear and The Grand Tour.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 49 reviews