It's a story about rebellious angels in modern London and witty; comparisons to Good Omens (by Neil Gaiman & Terry Pratchett) are unavoidable. So what makes this stand out from that book? It's lower stakes, in a homey way. It's a story more about sneaked pieces of chocolate than the impending apocalypse. It's also more organized and focused than Good Omens in the plot department.

I was feeling middling about this novel, but the heartwarming ending won me over.