It is enjoyable enough, it just felt a bit slow at the beginning and rushed at the end.

While the premise was great, there were a few niggles that prevented me from enjoying the book as much as I thought I would: I didn't fully understand the side-plot with Rupert's tea, and there are facets (like Kwasi's aunties, the link to the yellow house or the character of Jericho) that just felt underdeveloped/ could have been explored more.

Saying all that, Kwasi is a charming character and you definitely root for him to succeed.

What a phenomenal book. I loved every second. Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for an advanced copy of this book in exchange for a review.

Great read, really interesting.

Thanks to Netgalley and the publishers for letting me access this book in exchange for my honest feedback.

When Kwasi's family suddenly move to the other side of London, his whole world changes. And it's a world he reflects in his drawings.

On the whole, it's not a great move. Apart from The Chest on the High Street, and the people involved with it