Take a peek at these early reviews!

"Delightfully bonkersI"
-- @bluefairybugsbooks

"A wonderful, whimsical, wholesome adventure book where nonsense becomes the new normal and timeless morals are understood. This is a book for any age of reader who has a large heart, endless imagination and a huge sense of adventure. I loved it, it made me warm and made me smile."
-- @readabookandlearnanewword

"This book was wonderful. I flew through it in 2 sittings & couldn't get enough as I was always wondering what crazy thing was coming next! The visuals that this book gave me were insane!"
-- @gailforcereads

"It's a hard book to describe, but it's a melting pot of Roald Dahl, CS Lewis, Lewis Carroll, and Dr. Seuss via expressionist paintings and folklore... It is the visual storytelling that really stands out, as a fantastical world is beautifully described and we meet a menagerie of wild characters. A book bursting with ideas."
-- @paulette.m.k

Fans of The Alchemist, The Wizard of Oz, and the visual arts will enjoy this whimsical work. It's gonna get weird, so remember as you change the pages: it all makes sense in the end.

And one final quote from Cervantes, for good measure

"If all, or almost all, the plays that are popular now, imaginative works as well as historical ones, are known to be nonsense and without rhyme or reason, and despite this the mob hears them with pleasure and thinks of them and approves of them as good, when they are very far from being so, and the authors who compose them and the actors who perform them say they must be like this because that is just how the mob wants them, and no other way; the plays that have a design and follow the story as art demands appeal to a handful of discerning persons who understand them, while everyone else is incapable of comprehending their artistry; and since, as far as the authors and actors are concerned, it is better to earn a living with the crowd than a reputation with the few, this is what would happen to my book after I had singed my eyebrows trying to keep the precepts I have mentioned and had become the tailor who wasn't paid." - Cervantes, Don Quixote of La Mancha