The Little BIG Things is, without any hint of hyperbole, the single best management book I've ever read.

You know there are seven deadly sins and each new victim is another step closer to achieving that mad goal. Characters bring on some scenery and it is very inventive, but set oddly against big West End stagecraft – platforms juggeringly raised, aerial work in which Henry swings mid-air in his wheelchair – that doesn’t quite unify with the makeshift minimalism. See A New Musical With The Little Big Things TicketsBe one of the first to see an extraordinary world premiere this year: the story of mouth artist and motivational speaker Henry Fraser heads to the stage in The Little Big Things at Soho Place. Henry’s defiance and determination to prosper against devastating odds led to him wheeling himself out of hospital a whole year earlier than predicted.Legroom is limited, but much better than row A (which are cramped), but still next to no space for coats, bags etc. Paired with the placid pacing, it sure makes The Little Things feel like it's missing a big picture. About The Little Big Things MusicalHenry Fraser was 17 years old when an accident on holiday left him paralysed from the neck down, and his future suddenly looked very different.

The cast also includes Jordan Benjamin (Dom), Rebecca Bowden (Surgeon), Jamie Chatterton (Tom), Tom Oliver (Marco), Malinda Parris (Dr Graham), Cleve September (Will) and Amy Trigg (Agnes) with Stephen John Davis, Elena Pitsiaeli, George Salmon, Amy West and Joseph Wolff. Deacon delivers evidence to Jim Baxter (Rami Malek), the new chief detective on a series of murders that may be a continuation from Deacon's days. How an audience member reacts to this show, the monkey feels, will depend largely on their personal experiences of the subject matter. He's not interesting so much as he's just a neon sign flashing "Guilty," and there are only two ways to go with this, neither exactly fulfilling given what has preceded.The biggest appeal to The Little Things is watching a trio of Oscar winning actors play off one another; Denzel Washington and Rami Malek shoulder the brunt of the film but it's Jared Leto's sinister performance that takes the plaudits. As a preview, we had sent section 1, Little, to recipients of our TP Times newsletter, and that's also available. Linzi Hateley as Fran, mother of the brood, is in a class of her own, turning a mediocre reminiscence on motherhood into a stand-out solo show-stopping moment as the horror of Henry’s accident sinks in. This gives the show an infectious energy of hope and purpose, but at the expense of jeopardy and enduring discomfort.