Description
When supermarket delivery driver Charlie is assigned the Hope Row street, he realises there are a lot of lonely people out there - and for some, he's their only interaction.
The supermarket boss tells Charlie he's a driver, not a social worker - but Charlie's tough exterior begins to soften, and he can't help show a little kindness to the Hope Row residents, helping them find their place in the world once more.
But will his helping hand make everything worse?
Review
Charlie is a new supermarket delivery driver and he's allowed 4 minutes per customer for a delivery. As his boss tells him, he won't need longer, he's not a social worker.
This was a truly delightful tale of Charlie and his interaction with the different residents of Hope Street his delivery run. As Charlie begins to deliver to the residents of Hope Street we get to know a few of them a little better and what happens before and after Charlie does his delivery to them.
I'm making a trigger warning here for suicide and also the death of a child. Which may be a little spoiler but I feel the need to point it out. On the whole the book is so uplifting and charming. Just a really pleasant read.
I really liked Charlie as a character and was intrigued as to how he ended up being a delivery driver. Maybe I should have seen it coming, but the outcome of the book was a complete surprise to me. I think the great story telling just had me so engrossed I never thought to try and work it out.
I'm giving this book 4 out of 5 stars. My thanks to Netgalley for the ARC to review.
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