Alex Morrall

Alex Morrall

alexmorrall.com
Booking enquiry
Alex Morrall - author tools

Available for

Workshop, Talk, Reading, Interview

Audiences

Adult

Genres

Fiction, Lifestyle

Book types

Fiction for adults

Organisations

  • The Society of Authors

Details

Alex Morrall writes emotionally rich, thought-provoking fiction exploring identity, family, belonging and the choices that shape our lives. Her novels include Helen and the Grandbees, described by the Daily Mail as "uplifting and engaging," the literary novella Adrift: The Storyteller & The Mosaicist, and her forthcoming novel Hopeless Bubbling Turbulence, which explores grief, redemption and the tension between logic and emotion through mathematical themes. Her work has been praised as "breathtaking," while readers have described it as "beautifully written" and "deeply moving."

Alex enjoys lively, informal conversations with readers about the inspiration behind her novels, the realities of publishing, and the themes that run through her work—from identity, memory and belonging to resilience, forgiveness and finding hope after loss. She is equally happy discussing the craft of writing, the path from traditional to independent publishing, or the surprising ways mathematics, art and everyday life can shape fiction.

Whether speaking to a library audience, literary festival, reading group or book club, Alex aims to create thoughtful, engaging events with plenty of opportunity for discussion and questions, encouraging readers to share their own perspectives and experiences as part of the conversation.

Books by Alex Morrall

Alex Morrall writes emotionally rich, thought-provoking fiction that explores identity, family, belonging and the choices that shape our lives. Her novels include Helen and the Grandbees, described by the Daily Mail as "uplifting and engaging," the literary novella Adrift: The Storyteller & The Mosaicist, and her forthcoming novel Hopeless Bubbling Turbulence. Praised as "breathtaking," and described by readers as "beautifully written" and "deeply moving," her books spark conversations about resilience, forgiveness, class, memory and what it means to find where we belong—making them ideal choices for book clubs, libraries and literary events.
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Helen and the Grandbees
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Adrift: The Storyteller & The Mosaicist

Keywords

CONTEMPORARY DEPTFORD LITERARY LONDON SOCIAL REALISM WOMEN