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Not again. He in the now, but all someone needs to do is mention Shakespeare or Fitzgerald and the character almost swoons, the headache rises, and the narrator starts talking and talking, and then you're dreading the going back in time.

It's a history documentary! I think Matt Haig loves loves history and wants us all to, also.

Too much talk talk talking for me. Finally some action, but then a huge long-winded, philosophical dialogue in The Globe. I feel like I could have deduced a lot of the stuff the narrator tells me, like just stick to the facts and keep the story moving. I GET it.

Oh, it's boring. I'm using it to fall asleep to, and I don't even go back to find out what I missed. When I see him start to remember, I whisper, "no, please." But he's constantly taking us back in his memory and back to now. I don't like it. I want to stay in the now and find out what happens. I wonder if I'd have liked it better if it were written chronologically.

Rather boring. I listen to fall asleep easily for a nap. I miss bits but don't feel I've missed much. I don't want to go back and listen, I don't care about Rose and going back in time. I wish he'd stay in the present and tell us about the class. It seems contrived, like it's working too hard, like this is an author who loves history and has found a way to tell us all about what he knows and loves about history.