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Matt Haig (born 3 July 1975) is an English author and journalist. He has written both fiction and non-fiction books for children and adults, often in the speculative fiction genre.
The website of novelist Matt Haig. Author of The Humans, The Radleys, The Last Family in England, To Be A Cat and Shadow Forest. His awards include: Blue Peter Book of the Year, Nestle Book Prize and TV Bookclub winner.
Books. REASONS TO STAY ALIVE. THE NUMBER ONE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER. Out now in the UK and USA. Reasons to Stay Alive was the 2nd bestselling non-fiction book of 2016. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO FEEL TRULY ALIVE? Aged 24, Matt Haig’s world caved in. He could see no way to go on living.
Matt Haig has 113 books on Goodreads with 5640855 ratings. Matt Haig’s most popular book is The Midnight Library.
Apr 17, 2024 · Matt Haig is the author of novels such as The Midnight Library, How to Stop Time, The Humans, The Radleys, and the forthcoming The Life Impossible. He has also written books for children, such as A Boy Called Christmas, and the memoir Reasons to Stay Alive.
“Would we really make better choices if we could step back in time? Matt Haig’s thought-provoking, uplifting new book, The Midnight Library discusses just that, exploring our relationship with regret and what really makes a perfect life.”
From the publication of his first novel in 2004, Matt Haig has enjoyed popular success with his fiction for adults and children, including crossover hits. His style is highly readable, switching seamlessly between humour and poignancy, but this conceals his pursuit of deeper literary concerns.
Mar 5, 2015 · Matt Haig’s accessible and life-affirming memoir of his struggle with depression, and how his triumph over the illness taught him to live. Like nearly one in five people, Matt Haig suffers from depression.
Nov 7, 2021 · After a suicide attempt in his twenties, Matt Haig went on to become a multimillion-selling author and mental health advocate. Here, he speaks to GQ about The Comfort Book and why he writes for...
Oct 3, 2020 · Critic Jason Sheehan says the new novel from Matt Haig — about a mystical library that lets people sample all the ways their lives might have gone — is a little too gentle and straightforward.
