Lydia Davis's translation is equal to the challenges of Denon's formal, elaborate prose, and there is little to choose between her version and the excellent one produced by David Coward in 1995… This elegant edition reproduces Denon's original text, which remains, by common consent, a masterpiece. (Times Literary Supplement)

A trip to pre-Revolutionary France, where one is comforted to encounter once more its aristocracy's relaxed attitude to matters such as marital fidelity. (Scottish Sunday Herald)

You can read No Tomorrow in just an hour. Its chiaroscuro effects of candlelight and shadow, its teasing tone, its picture of gradual unveiling and dishabille will keep you both charmed and on edge. Embrace the gradualness, the anticipation. There's no need to rush. (Guardian Weekly)