Lucy is a writer with a passion for mental health awareness, music, comedy and nostalgia. Her first work of fiction, a dark comedy called THE TWENTY SEVEN CLUB, explores music fandom, mental health and media sensationalism. Her second novel, PARKLIFE (the sequel to The Twenty Seven Club), delves into addiction, recovery, friendship and hope, and is set against a backdrop of Northern life and 90s Brit Pop. Lucy’s third novel, a feminist comedy entitled NO WORRIES IF NOT! was published in summer 2023 by Harper North.In March 2022, The Twenty Seven Club was adapted for the stage by Lucy’s husband, actor and director Chris Connel, for Live Theatre’s Elevator Festival.Lucy has also written two non-fiction books: SNOWFLAKE (published by Welbeck in Jan 2023) and A SERIES OF UNFORTUNATE STEREOTYPES – Naming and Shaming Mental Health Stigmas (Trigger, 2018).Lucy has written extensively in the media, her words appearing in The Independent, The I Paper, NME, Red Magazine, Metro, Den of Geek, Huff Post and many more. She is also a former columnist with Sarah Millican’s Standard Issue magazine. She is passionate about challenging mental health stigma – particularly addiction stigma – and has worked with a wide range of mental health charities.She has also worked on behalf of Mind, Action on Postpartum Psychosis and Recovery Connections providing script advice for TV soaps and dramas regarding mental health (including addiction) portrayals.She is, unfortunately, a bit of an expert when it comes to living with anxiety, and speaks openly about growing up with panic attacks and health anxiety.Twitter @lucyenicholInstagram lucyenichol

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Lucy is a writer with a passion for mental health awareness, music, comedy and nostalgia. Her first work of fiction, a dark comedy called THE TWENTY SEVEN CLUB, explores music fandom, mental health and media sensationalism. Her second novel, PARKLIFE (the sequel to The Twenty Seven Club), delves into addiction, recovery, friendship and hope, and is set against a backdrop of Northern life and 90s Brit Pop. Lucy’s third novel, a feminist comedy entitled NO WORRIES IF NOT! was published in summer 2023 by Harper North.In March 2022, The Twenty Seven Club was adapted for the stage by Lucy’s husband, actor and director Chris Connel, for Live Theatre’s Elevator Festival.Lucy has also written two non-fiction books: SNOWFLAKE (published by Welbeck in Jan 2023) and A SERIES OF UNFORTUNATE STEREOTYPES – Naming and Shaming Mental Health Stigmas (Trigger, 2018).Lucy has written extensively in the media, her words appearing in The Independent, The I Paper, NME, Red Magazine, Metro, Den of Geek, Huff Post and many more. She is also a former columnist with Sarah Millican’s Standard Issue magazine. She is passionate about challenging mental health stigma – particularly addiction stigma – and has worked with a wide range of mental health charities.She has also worked on behalf of Mind, Action on Postpartum Psychosis and Recovery Connections providing script advice for TV soaps and dramas regarding mental health (including addiction) portrayals.She is, unfortunately, a bit of an expert when it comes to living with anxiety, and speaks openly about growing up with panic attacks and health anxiety.Twitter @lucyenicholInstagram lucyenichol

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Lucy is a writer with a passion for mental health awareness, music, comedy and nostalgia. Her first work of fiction, a dark comedy called THE TWENTY SEVEN CLUB, explores music fandom, mental health and media sensationalism. Her second novel, PARKLIFE (the sequel to The Twenty Seven Club), delves into addiction, recovery, friendship and hope, and is set against a backdrop of Northern life and 90s Brit Pop. Lucy’s third novel, a feminist comedy entitled NO WORRIES IF NOT! was published in summer 2023 by Harper North.In March 2022, The Twenty Seven Club was adapted for the stage by Lucy’s husband, actor and director Chris Connel, for Live Theatre’s Elevator Festival.Lucy has also written two non-fiction books: SNOWFLAKE (published by Welbeck in Jan 2023) and A SERIES OF UNFORTUNATE STEREOTYPES – Naming and Shaming Mental Health Stigmas (Trigger, 2018).Lucy has written extensively in the media, her words appearing in The Independent, The I Paper, NME, Red Magazine, Metro, Den of Geek, Huff Post and many more. She is also a former columnist with Sarah Millican’s Standard Issue magazine. She is passionate about challenging mental health stigma – particularly addiction stigma – and has worked with a wide range of mental health charities.She has also worked on behalf of Mind, Action on Postpartum Psychosis and Recovery Connections providing script advice for TV soaps and dramas regarding mental health (including addiction) portrayals.She is, unfortunately, a bit of an expert when it comes to living with anxiety, and speaks openly about growing up with panic attacks and health anxiety.Twitter @lucyenicholInstagram lucyenichol

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