Its protagonist spends five days a week working at a bicycle factory, after which he is able to enjoy the titular "fifty-two holidays of the year".
After hearing a story about a mad doctor named Boris Karloff, one character in this work, William, steals a fiver from the protagonist and attempts to use it to buy Dolly Mixtures. Another episode in this work sees Bernard Griffin accused of shooting the gossipy Mrs. Bull with an airgun, an action actually performed by the protagonist. This novel opens at the White Horse Club, where its protagonist out-drinks Loudmouth. In one scene, its protagonist's lover causes a miscarriage by drinking gin and taking a scalding bath, while the end of this novel sees its protagonist plan to move in with (*) Doreen after getting beaten up by Winnie's husband Bill and ending his simultaneous affairs with her and Brenda. Its protagonist spends five days a week working at a bicycle factory, after which he is able to enjoy the titular "fifty-two holidays of the year". For 10 points, identify this novel starring Arthur Seaton, a work by Alan Sillitoe.
After hearing a story about a mad doctor named Boris Karloff, one character in this work, William, steals a fiver from the protagonist and attempts to use it to buy Dolly Mixtures.
{Saturday Night} and {Sunday Morning}