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Authors


JACK ANDERSON
Jack Anderson lives with his wife in Sheffield.
He is the author of the viral internet serial “Has Anyone Heard Of The Left/Right Game?”, which has since been adapted into a hit QCode podcast starring Tessa Thompson in the leading role of Alice.
He is currently developing a number of television and film ideas across the horror genre, and working on his debut thriller novel The Grief Doctor, which is scheduled to be published by Raven Books in 2024.
He is the author of the viral internet serial “Has Anyone Heard Of The Left/Right Game?”, which has since been adapted into a hit QCode podcast starring Tessa Thompson in the leading role of Alice.
He is currently developing a number of television and film ideas across the horror genre, and working on his debut thriller novel The Grief Doctor, which is scheduled to be published by Raven Books in 2024.


NATASHA BELL
Natasha Bell grew up in Somerset and studied English literature at the University of York.
She holds an MA in the humanities from the University of Chicago and an MA in creative writing from Goldsmiths. She lives in southeast London.
Her debut novel, His Perfect Wife was published in Spring 2018 by Michael Joseph in the UK and Crown in the US to critical acclaim.
Her next novel, This Nowhere Place, was published by Michael Joseph in 2021. She is currently working on her next novel.
She holds an MA in the humanities from the University of Chicago and an MA in creative writing from Goldsmiths. She lives in southeast London.
Her debut novel, His Perfect Wife was published in Spring 2018 by Michael Joseph in the UK and Crown in the US to critical acclaim.
Her next novel, This Nowhere Place, was published by Michael Joseph in 2021. She is currently working on her next novel.


JOELI BREARLEY
Joeli Brearley has spent her career working in the arts and digital technology, managing complex innovation processes and projects.
When she was 4 months pregnant with her first child she was exposed to the detrimental impact motherhood can have on a woman’s career. Shocked and hurt by her own experience, then subsequently appalled by the stories she went on to hear, she decided that something needed to be done.
Joeli set up Pregnant Then Screwed in March 2015, a project and campaign designed to expose the systemic problem of pregnancy and maternity discrimination in the UK. First and foremost, Pregnant Then Screwed is a place for women to tell their stories anonymously and in their own words. This is not only a cathartic way for women to release some of the bruising experienced but it also gives the victims a voice. The project quickly generated a huge response in the UK and soon requests started pouring in from other countries for their own version of the campaign.
Joeli continues to campaign for the rights of women to have children and a successful career. Joeli has written articles on the topic for publications including The Guardian, The Metro and The Telegraph. She is the 2019 Northern Power Women ‘Agent for Change’ winner and one of the Observers 50 New Radicals 2018.
Her first book, Pregnant then Screwed was published by Simon & Schuster in 2021.
When she was 4 months pregnant with her first child she was exposed to the detrimental impact motherhood can have on a woman’s career. Shocked and hurt by her own experience, then subsequently appalled by the stories she went on to hear, she decided that something needed to be done.
Joeli set up Pregnant Then Screwed in March 2015, a project and campaign designed to expose the systemic problem of pregnancy and maternity discrimination in the UK. First and foremost, Pregnant Then Screwed is a place for women to tell their stories anonymously and in their own words. This is not only a cathartic way for women to release some of the bruising experienced but it also gives the victims a voice. The project quickly generated a huge response in the UK and soon requests started pouring in from other countries for their own version of the campaign.
Joeli continues to campaign for the rights of women to have children and a successful career. Joeli has written articles on the topic for publications including The Guardian, The Metro and The Telegraph. She is the 2019 Northern Power Women ‘Agent for Change’ winner and one of the Observers 50 New Radicals 2018.
Her first book, Pregnant then Screwed was published by Simon & Schuster in 2021.


LAUREN BROWN
Lauren Brown is a writer and journalist originally from a working class background in the north-east of England.
Her debut memoir, Hands: An Anxious Mind Unpicked was published by Harper North in January 2022 to critical acllaim. She's interested in mental health and its impacts - particularly on women - relationships, the shifting spectre of the self and the unexpectedly humorous side of darkness.
She is currently working on her first novel.
Her debut memoir, Hands: An Anxious Mind Unpicked was published by Harper North in January 2022 to critical acllaim. She's interested in mental health and its impacts - particularly on women - relationships, the shifting spectre of the self and the unexpectedly humorous side of darkness.
She is currently working on her first novel.


BEXY CAMERON
Bexy Cameron is a writer, director, academic and activist. Her global filmmaking spans the realm of art, fashion and music with a next-to-none roster of leading brands under her belt including Nike, Adidas, Converse, YouTube, Google, and Channel 4.
As well as writing and directing commercials for Fila, Airbnb, Lee Cooper and Fit Flop, she uses her talents for social change and noisemaking: having written and conceptualised a Channel 4 series as well as films investigating, LGBTQI rights in the commonwealth, religious cults, fan culture, gender, female empowerment, global warming and the music industry.
She completed a masters in film and wrote her thesis on Teenagers, Identity and Technology.
Her first book, a memoir called Cult Following was published in July 2021 and optioned for television, with Dakota Johnson and Riley Keough attached to star and produce. She is currently working on her debut upmarket suspense novel, The Reverend.
As well as writing and directing commercials for Fila, Airbnb, Lee Cooper and Fit Flop, she uses her talents for social change and noisemaking: having written and conceptualised a Channel 4 series as well as films investigating, LGBTQI rights in the commonwealth, religious cults, fan culture, gender, female empowerment, global warming and the music industry.
She completed a masters in film and wrote her thesis on Teenagers, Identity and Technology.
Her first book, a memoir called Cult Following was published in July 2021 and optioned for television, with Dakota Johnson and Riley Keough attached to star and produce. She is currently working on her debut upmarket suspense novel, The Reverend.


PAUL BRADLEY CARR
Paul Bradley Carr has spent more than 20 years plumbing the darkest depths of the tech industry including as Silicon Valley columnist for the Guardian, senior editor at TechCrunch, and editor of PandoDaily.
His writing on technology and addiction has also appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Private Eye, The Sunday Times, The Daily Telegraph, Huffington Post, National Geographic, and more.
Paul was born in Dunfermline, Scotland and currently lives in San Francisco and Palm Springs, California. He is the cofounder of The Best Bookstore in Palm Springs.
His debut novel The Confessions will be published by Atria as a major thriller in Spring 2025.
His writing on technology and addiction has also appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Private Eye, The Sunday Times, The Daily Telegraph, Huffington Post, National Geographic, and more.
Paul was born in Dunfermline, Scotland and currently lives in San Francisco and Palm Springs, California. He is the cofounder of The Best Bookstore in Palm Springs.
His debut novel The Confessions will be published by Atria as a major thriller in Spring 2025.


ROBYN DELVEY
Robyn Delvey is a pseudonym for a critically acclaimed and award-winning writer. She is the author of several previously published novels and has worked for some of the most successful brands in UK magazine publishing, including Grazia and Stylist. She trained in journalism and for a period was court reporter on an award-winning newspaper in Buckinghamshire, covering trials at both magistrates and crown court. Her high-concept procedural thriller, THE SEVEN will be published by Thomas & Mercer in late 2024.


KATJA IVAR
Katja Ivar was born in Moscow and spent her teenage years in Dallas, Texas.
She holds a BA in Linguistics and a Masters in Contemporary History from the Sorbonne University. She lives in Paris with her husband and three children.
Her debut historical crime novel, Evil Things, was published in 2018 and the second book in the series, Deep as Death, was published in Summer 2020 to critical acclaim. The third book in the series, Trouble was published in 2023. The first two books in the series have been optioned for television.
Katja is currently working on her first standalone mystery.
She holds a BA in Linguistics and a Masters in Contemporary History from the Sorbonne University. She lives in Paris with her husband and three children.
Her debut historical crime novel, Evil Things, was published in 2018 and the second book in the series, Deep as Death, was published in Summer 2020 to critical acclaim. The third book in the series, Trouble was published in 2023. The first two books in the series have been optioned for television.
Katja is currently working on her first standalone mystery.


HANNA JAMESON
Hanna Jameson wrote her first book at the age of seventeen. Q Magazine described her as writing like 'an angel on speed'. She travelled the USA, Japan and Europe for many years, developing a particular interest in the US, which led to her studying for a BA in American History.
She wrote bestseller, The Last (Penguin/UK, Atria/US), during the fallout from the 2016 presidential election. She has the skillset of a wild west gunslinger and you would want her on your zombie apocalypse team.The Last has been optioned by Netflix for a feature film adaptation.
Hanna's next book, Are You Happy Now, a dystopian love story was published by Viking in 2023 to critical acclaim. She is currently working on her next novel and writing original work for TV/Film.
She wrote bestseller, The Last (Penguin/UK, Atria/US), during the fallout from the 2016 presidential election. She has the skillset of a wild west gunslinger and you would want her on your zombie apocalypse team.The Last has been optioned by Netflix for a feature film adaptation.
Hanna's next book, Are You Happy Now, a dystopian love story was published by Viking in 2023 to critical acclaim. She is currently working on her next novel and writing original work for TV/Film.


JACK LEWIS
Jack Lewis is the pseudonym for a UK-based publishing professional. He has worked with multiple award-winning and bestselling authors across many genres, and currently occupies a senior role for a major publishing house. He is based in London, and is currently working on his debut novel, The Hotel Between Life and Death.


ABIGAIL MARSH
Abigail Marsh is a Professor in the Department of Psychology and the Interdisciplinary Program in Neuroscience at Georgetown University. She received her Ph.D. from Harvard University and conducted her post-doctoral research at the National Institute of Mental Health.
Her research is aimed at answering the questions: How do we understand what others think and feel? What drives us to help other people? What prevents us from harming them? Her research on these topics uses functional and structural brain imaging, as well as behavioral, cognitive, genetic, and pharmacological techniques, and has received awards that include the Cozzarelli Prize for scientific excellence and originality from the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, The S&R Kuno Award for Applied Science for the Social Good, and the Richard J. Wyatt Fellowship award for translational research from the National Institute of Mental Health.
She has authored articles in The New York Times, Washington Post, NPR, Scientific American, and The Chronicle of Higher Education. Her TED talk has reached over 2.5 million viewers around the world.
Her first book Good for Nothing (UK title), The Fear Factor (US title) examines the poles of human empathy from altruism to psychopathy. It was published in 2017 by Little, Brown in the UK, Basic Books in the US and in seven other languages to critical acclaim.
Her research is aimed at answering the questions: How do we understand what others think and feel? What drives us to help other people? What prevents us from harming them? Her research on these topics uses functional and structural brain imaging, as well as behavioral, cognitive, genetic, and pharmacological techniques, and has received awards that include the Cozzarelli Prize for scientific excellence and originality from the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, The S&R Kuno Award for Applied Science for the Social Good, and the Richard J. Wyatt Fellowship award for translational research from the National Institute of Mental Health.
She has authored articles in The New York Times, Washington Post, NPR, Scientific American, and The Chronicle of Higher Education. Her TED talk has reached over 2.5 million viewers around the world.
Her first book Good for Nothing (UK title), The Fear Factor (US title) examines the poles of human empathy from altruism to psychopathy. It was published in 2017 by Little, Brown in the UK, Basic Books in the US and in seven other languages to critical acclaim.


JESSICA MOOR
Jessica Moor grew up in south-west London and studied English at Cambridge before completing a Creative Writing MA at Manchester University, where her dissertation was awarded the Creative Writing Prize for Fiction.
Prior to this she spent a year working in the violence against women and girls sector and this experience inspired her first critically acclaimed novel, Keeper.
She was selected as one of the Guardian's 10 best debut novelists of 2020 and published her second novel, Young Women, to critical acclaim in 2022. Her next novel, Hold Back the Night will be published by Bonnier in May 2024.
Prior to this she spent a year working in the violence against women and girls sector and this experience inspired her first critically acclaimed novel, Keeper.
She was selected as one of the Guardian's 10 best debut novelists of 2020 and published her second novel, Young Women, to critical acclaim in 2022. Her next novel, Hold Back the Night will be published by Bonnier in May 2024.


TAURIQ MOOSA
Tauriq Moosa is a critic and writer, who has covered pop culture, video games and social justice for various publications including The Guardian, The Daily Beast and Vice. He has also scripted comics and contributed to various short-story anthologies.
After passing the Bar in South Africa, he has also begun a career in law. Tauriq is currently working on his debut SF novel.
After passing the Bar in South Africa, he has also begun a career in law. Tauriq is currently working on his debut SF novel.


ELEANOR MORTON
Eleanor Morton is a Scottish Stand-up, writer and actor. Notable recent gigs include tour support for Kevin James Thornton, appearances on Breaking the News andYou're Dead to Me.
Her 2014 show Lollipop, her 2018 show Great Title, Glamorous Photo and her 2022 show Eleanor Morton Has Peaked are all available to watch on Next Up and ITV player. Eleanor Morton Has Peaked was a Fringe sell out hit.
In 2022 her BBC Radio 4 one off comedy special, The Rest of Us aired, in which she and comics Mary Flanigan and Esyllt Sears explored what it's like to be British (but not English).
Eleanor is also a writer, and has a Masters in script writing from Met Film School. Recent projects include writing for The News Quiz and The Now Show on BBC Radio 4, as lead writer on Breaking the News on BBC Scotland, and writing for TV shows Hypotheticaland Have I got News For You. Most recently she penned a piece for BBC Radio 4's From Fact to Fiction.
With over 385,000 followers across social media platforms, and over 5 million monthly impressions on Twitter, Eleanor Morton has grown a huge online following that loves her brilliantly unique skits like the trailer for an American romcom set in Ireland, historical figures reading their hate mail, and of course, a Scottish tour guide named Craig (who doesn’t give a f**k).
She is currently working on her first book, A Historical Woman's Guide to Life, which will be published by Octupus in the summer of 2024.
Her 2014 show Lollipop, her 2018 show Great Title, Glamorous Photo and her 2022 show Eleanor Morton Has Peaked are all available to watch on Next Up and ITV player. Eleanor Morton Has Peaked was a Fringe sell out hit.
In 2022 her BBC Radio 4 one off comedy special, The Rest of Us aired, in which she and comics Mary Flanigan and Esyllt Sears explored what it's like to be British (but not English).
Eleanor is also a writer, and has a Masters in script writing from Met Film School. Recent projects include writing for The News Quiz and The Now Show on BBC Radio 4, as lead writer on Breaking the News on BBC Scotland, and writing for TV shows Hypotheticaland Have I got News For You. Most recently she penned a piece for BBC Radio 4's From Fact to Fiction.
With over 385,000 followers across social media platforms, and over 5 million monthly impressions on Twitter, Eleanor Morton has grown a huge online following that loves her brilliantly unique skits like the trailer for an American romcom set in Ireland, historical figures reading their hate mail, and of course, a Scottish tour guide named Craig (who doesn’t give a f**k).
She is currently working on her first book, A Historical Woman's Guide to Life, which will be published by Octupus in the summer of 2024.


SHERRY RANKIN
Sherry Rankin grew up in New Jersey where she became an early and avid reader of mystery fiction. She earned undergraduate and graduate degrees in English and currently lives in Abilene, Texas where she has taught writing and literature at a local university for twenty years.
She has written scholarly articles and worked as an editorial consultant, manuscript reader and ghostwriter, but her avocation has always been creative writing.
Her novel, Strange Fire, was shortlisted for the 2017 Daniel Goldsmith First Novel Prize and won the 2017 CWA Debut Dagger Award.
Her debut thriller, The Hare's Mask, will be published by Thomas & Mercer as a super lead title in May 2025.
Photo credit: Matt Maxwell
She has written scholarly articles and worked as an editorial consultant, manuscript reader and ghostwriter, but her avocation has always been creative writing.
Her novel, Strange Fire, was shortlisted for the 2017 Daniel Goldsmith First Novel Prize and won the 2017 CWA Debut Dagger Award.
Her debut thriller, The Hare's Mask, will be published by Thomas & Mercer as a super lead title in May 2025.
Photo credit: Matt Maxwell


CR STEPTOE
CR Steptoe lives in south-east London with her husband and two children and hopes to one day have a cat.
She has a BA in English Literature from UCL and an MRes in Public Policy from Birkbeck, which she makes use of in her day job as a policy adviser in the Civil Service.
She is working on her debut novel.
She has a BA in English Literature from UCL and an MRes in Public Policy from Birkbeck, which she makes use of in her day job as a policy adviser in the Civil Service.
She is working on her debut novel.


AMY STEWART
Amy Stewart is a writer living in the Scottish Borders. She has an MA in Creative Writing from York St John University, and is currently studying for a Creative Writing PhD at the University of Sheffield.
Her work appears in Test Signal, an anthology of new northern writing from Dead Ink Books and Bloomsbury, as well as a number of journals. She has also been highly commended and shortlisted in the Bridport and Mairt ín Crawford Prizes. In 2021, she won the New Writing North & Word Factory Northern Apprentice Award and in 2022, she won the Mairtín Crawford Award for Short Story.
Amy is currently working on her debut short story collection, Wolf Women, which examines how folklore, myth and speculative concepts can be used to explore the issues women face today. She is also working on her debut novel, Hex House.
Her work appears in Test Signal, an anthology of new northern writing from Dead Ink Books and Bloomsbury, as well as a number of journals. She has also been highly commended and shortlisted in the Bridport and Mairt ín Crawford Prizes. In 2021, she won the New Writing North & Word Factory Northern Apprentice Award and in 2022, she won the Mairtín Crawford Award for Short Story.
Amy is currently working on her debut short story collection, Wolf Women, which examines how folklore, myth and speculative concepts can be used to explore the issues women face today. She is also working on her debut novel, Hex House.
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