I wasn't sure what to make of this one. I got to the end and I was just a bit stumped. There were some nice sequences where a young girl makes friends with her very elderly neighbour, Mr Gluck, and I liked the way he encouraged her to use her imagination and take an interest in the arts. All good. There were also some interesting bits about pop art and collages, but everything seemed a bit disjointed and I felt I was missing something somewhere. What on earth was the point of the chapter about electrified fences? I decided to google the book and see what I was meant to see. The review published in the Guardian said: "Set after the EU Referendum, the first Brexit novel is a poignant and subtle exploration of the way we experience time." Really? I'm sixty five this year. Maybe I'm getting to the age when the grandchildren have to start explaining the plot to me when we watch a film. Maybe I should start reading Barbara Ca...