SuitabookBelonging and difference
Felix’s unusual abilities make school difficult, but the Future Agency offers peers, listening teachers and a stronger sense of belonging.
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Book details
Rachel Morrisroe, illustrated by Paddy Donnelly - Author
A lively magical adventure may appeal to readers who enjoy secret worlds, imaginative creatures, London settings and protagonists discovering where they belong. Expect suspense, emotional difficulty and an ending that does not resolve everything.
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Sign in for personalised guidanceA lively magical adventure may appeal to readers who enjoy secret worlds, imaginative creatures, London settings and protagonists discovering where they belong. Expect suspense, emotional difficulty and an ending that does not resolve everything.
Felix’s unusual abilities make school difficult, but the Future Agency offers peers, listening teachers and a stronger sense of belonging.
Felix is grieving his parents and is described as carrying anger, while learning to understand or channel difficult emotions.
The opening includes the death of Felix’s parents in a car accident. The story also includes ghosts, a threatening spectre, danger to friends, anger, grief and frightening supernatural action.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: some draft conclusions still depend on unresolved evidence.
Felix and the Future Agency by Rachel Morrisroe, illustrated by Paddy Donnelly
Limited information
Checked: 19 September 2026.
Felix and the Future Agency by Rachel Morrisroe – Get Kids into Books
Limited information
Checked: 19 September 2026.
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