I try to do more complete review later. However, now I just want to address other reviews that called the diversity in this series unrealistic or "woke propaganda". First, Mary Carr, a queen of the 40 Elephants, did reportedly pose as a socialite and Lady at some point. Second, Hezekiah Moscow was real Jamaican immigrant (likely mixed raced due to his stage name) who boxed in the West End, although it does appear the writers due to gaps in records may taken inspiration from other Black boxers during the time. Third, Queen Victoria did indeed have an African (Yoruba) ward/goddaughter named Sarah Forbes Bonetta, who after education was introduced into society. Fourth, by the late 19th century the East End of London had due to influxes various migrations wide a variety of minority groups including Chinese, Afro-Caribbean, Jewish populations. This is all accessible information in the historical whether or not it fits people's narratives of what Victorian London was like. Where any or all of these people ever in the same room together? Probably not, but thinking about how they might have been is an interesting story, which is what most art is.