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The Latest Breaking News from Joanna Cannon

"I became a doctor in my 40s – if you're thinking of changing course in life, you should go for it"

Joanna Cannon made a drastic career change - and has never looked back

Woman & Home

By sleeping when everyone else is awake I cured my insomnia

Turning normal sleeping cycles upside down helped this bestselling writer recover her energy

The Guardian - UK

The London mental health guide: how and where to get help

To mark #mentalhealthawarenessweek, here’s our guide to the finding the best therapy, apps, essential reading and more that can help ease the mind and lift the spirit

Evening Standard

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Points mean pages: why I’ve embraced the world of online reading challenges

I’ve set a goal of reading 50 books this year, and logging my progress is strangely satisfying. Some might not approve of turning reading into a game, but if it works for you, why not?

The Guardian - UK

In brief: The Wakes; Humanly Possible; A Tidy Ending – reviews

A wittily poignant tale of friendship, death and unexpected joy; an impressively wide-ranging history of humanism; and a darkly comic crime novel

The Guardian - UK

Holiday books: Fiction

“The Marriage Portrait,” by Maggie O’Farrell. (Knopf, $28.)

Tribune News Service

‘Oh, she gets away with so much’: The mischievous world of Kate Atkinson

Kate Atkinson’s books have won prizes and been made into TV dramas, but the author prefers to let her work speak for itself. As her 12th novel ‘Shrines of Gaiety’ is released, Nick Duerden explores how she became one of our most brilliantly idiosyncratic bestsellers

The Independent UK

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Review: 'A Tidy Ending,' by Joanna Cannon

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Tribune News Service

When I became a doctor, I thought I could cope with the pain and death I would see. I was wrong

I couldn’t deal with the emotional load, so I became a writer, and poured it on to the page, says Joanna Cannon

The Guardian - UK

Thrillers of the month – review roundup

Suburbia grows sinister in Joanna Cannon’s third novel, a singles club hides secrets in Jacqueline Sutherland’s debut and a twin hunts her sister’s killer in Will Dean’s latest

People

Lowri DowthwaiteWalsh

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Joanna Cannon

10 stories

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