Normally Weird and Weirdly Normal

You need Robin Ince in your life – Natalie Haynes, bestselling author of A Thousand ShipsWeirdness is inescapable, and no one does it better than Robin Ince. A superb book, celebrating the needed weirdness in us all – Chris Hadfield, astronaut and five-time bestselling authorThis is a comforting hug of a book. Insightful, warm, funny and compassionate, it will make readers, whether neurotypical or neurodivergent, feel less alone – Laura Bates, bestselling author of Everyday SexismWitty and wise, and [full of] powerfully personal insights on neurodiversity – Matt Haig, bestselling author of The Midnight LibraryTingles with the joy of being different. This book made me so happy – Chris Packham, naturalist and author of Fingers in the Sparkle JarAnother curious and captivating book from the always-excellent Robin Ince – Robert Smith, The CureErudite and revealing – Stuart Murdoch, Belle and SebastianOne of the UK’s most accomplished comedians – The GuardianAuthentic, heartbreakingly wonderful and refreshingly grounded — this book captures the internal neurodivergent experience with rare grace and warmth – Camilla PangThis is a life-saving, brilliant book that will bring comfort and understanding to everyone who picks it up. Robin’s fierce wit and intelligence combine to create a tender, timely and deeply necessary intervention in the conversation around neurodivergence. This is writing at its very best – I laughed, I cried, I felt profoundly moved, I felt less alone. I will tell everyone I know to read this book – Lucia Osborne-Crowley, author of The Lasting Harm

Robin Ince is a comedian, actor and writer. He has been described as a ‘becardiganed polymath’. He is the author of several acclaimed books, including The Importance of Being Interested and I’m a Joke and So Are You. With Professor Brian Cox, he created and presents the award-winning BBC Radio 4 show The Infinite Monkey Cage. He also won Celebrity Mastermind but forgot that calcium was the dominant element of chalk. After being diagnosed with ADHD at the age of 52, he finally has an excuse.