'Enticing... A binge-worthy novel that explores our obsessions, our inner critic, and who we think we are in person and in print. Intimate, real, and really funny. This one has teeth' Kiley Reid

'A punchily provocative and often bitingly funny look at power dynamics and the ethics of criticism' The Times, Book of the Month

'Entertaining and very timely... One of the most enjoyable novels I've read in a long time' Guardian

'Spiky, smart and so original' Claire Daverley

'Ludicrously fun' Stylist

'Sharp-witted, wise, and authentic - what a fierce, fantastically funny read' Claire Lombardo

'A bitingly sharp, witty, and multi-layered exploration of rage and art' Sophie Mackintosh

'Sharp, shrewd and witty... a stunning debut, one that I'm sure will be binge-read by many' Independent, Book of the Month

'Dark, obsessive and razor-sharp, this is your next Baby Reindeer fix' Elle

'A multistranded tale with depth and emotional intelligence... tender and furious - not to mention very, very funny... a solid five stars all round' Marie Claire, Editor's Pick

'Funny, bold and tender, Bring the House Down is a biting study of power, gender and the meaning of art. I loved this incendiary debut' Emilia Hart

'Accountability and cancel culture are the zeitgeisty themes of this clever and compelling novel set during the Edinburgh Fringe' Red

'Highly original, clever and witty' Sunday Post

'Funny and sharp' Grazia

'Well. This is exceptional... a wholly absorbing, nuanced exploration of the modern need to have, and express, an opinion on everything' Jennie Godfrey

'Be transported to the buzz of the Edinburgh Fringe in this sharp and funny debut... Compelling, multi-layered and rich with brilliant characters' Woman & Home

'Sharp and funny... rich with brilliant characters' Woman's Weekly

'An astounding debut... five big stars' Nathan Hill

'Funny, precise, and such fun' Holly Gramazio

'A witty, of-the-moment debut about art and cancel culture' Good Housekeeping

'A funny, thought-provoking rollercoaster of a read' Scotsman