To his fellow West Indians who assemble every weekend for the all-night poker game at Mrs Knights he is always known as Bageye. There arent very many black men in Luton in 1972 & most of them gather at Mrs Knights
- Summer Wear Pioneer Anxious Tidy Boots
- each has his nickname. Bageye already finds it a struggle to feed his family on his wage from Vauxhall Motors but now his wife Blossom has set her heart on her sons going to private school & she will not settle for anything less. This is the story of a feckless father seen through the eyes of his ten-year-old son. Its a wry & gently comedy about unfulfilling day jobs & late night poker games of illegal mini-cabs & small-scale drug-dealing. & it is also about a family struggling to belong & a vivid tale of growing up in a vanished world of 1970s suburbia.