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Alice Oseman

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Alice Oseman
BornAlice May Oseman
(1994-10-16) 16 October 1994 (age 29)
Chatham, Kent, England
Alma materDurham University (BA)
GenreYoung adult fiction
Years active2014–present
Website
aliceoseman.com

Alice May Oseman (born 16 October 1994)[1] is an English author and illustrator of young adult fiction. She[a] secured her first publishing deal at 17 and published her first novel Solitaire in 2014.[2]

Her novels include Radio Silence, I Was Born for This, and Loveless. All stand-alone novels in the same extended universe, they focus on contemporary teenage life in the UK and have received praise for their realism, LGBT inclusion, and portrayal of mental health struggles.[3] She has received several awards for her works including silver Inky Award, a British Book Award, and two Goodreads Choice Awards.

She also writes and illustrates the webcomic and graphic novel series Heartstopper, which has been adapted into a critically acclaimed TV series, earning her a BAFTA TV Award nomination and two Children's and Family Emmy Awards as both a writer and producer.

Early life and education

[edit]

Alice Oseman was born in Chatham, Kent and grew up in a village near Rochester, Kent with her younger brother, William, and attended Rochester Grammar School.[4][5] She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature from Durham University in 2016.[6][7]

Career

[edit]

Debut novel and Heartstopper webcomic

[edit]

Oseman wrote her debut novel Solitaire when she was just 17 and secured a publishing deal for it by the time she was 19. It was published by HarperCollins in 2014 after a bidding war.[2] The book follows the story of Tori Spring, a pessimistic teenager, as she meets Michael Holden, her polar opposite and an unbelievable optimist. They attempt to discover the truth behind the anonymous group 'Solitaire' who commit a series of pranks at their school.[8] Other characters include Tori's brother Charlie, who has a severe eating disorder, and his boyfriend Nick. The novel explores themes such as friendship, depression, eating disorders, and LGBT+ relationships.

Solitaire was praised for its compelling characters and Oseman's young age at the time of publishing, landing her a BBC Breakfast interview on 22 July 2014.[8] Oseman later published two ebook novellas based on characters from Solitaire - a sequel titled Nick and Charlie (July 2015) and a prequel titled This Winter (November 2015).

Upon "falling in love" with the characters of Nick and Charlie, Osman decided their story needed further exploration and began the Heartstopper online webcomic series.[9] The episodic comic first appeared online on Tumblr and Tapas in September 2016 and follows Tori's younger brother Charlie through high school as he meets and then begins dating Nick Nelson.[10]

While the comic features some of the same characters and takes place in the same universe and timeline as Solitaire, its tone is notably different. Where Solitaire is a grimly realistic depiction of mental illness and struggle, Heartstopper provides a more uplifting view of the world and focuses much more on romance.[11]

Coming-of-age novels and critical success

[edit]

In 2016, Oseman published her second novel, Radio Silence.[12] The novel follows Frances Janvier, a high-achiever whose life revolves around her admission to the University of Cambridge, who meets the shy creator behind her favourite podcast, Aled Last. Themes such as academic pressures and LGBT+ relationships and identities are central to the novel. Oseman noted that Frances' experience in Radio Silence was similar to her own school pressure and later disillusionment with academia following her education at Durham University.[13]

The novel was praised for its compelling central character and realistic writing style and relatability,[14][15] as well as for representing characters of various ethnicities, genders, and sexualities.[16] Oseman has frequently commented about the importance of writing diversely and expressed regret over the lack of diversity in Solitaire.[17][18][19] Radio Silence was named one of the Bank Street Children's Book Committee's Best Books of the Year in 2017 and[20] won the 2017 Silver Inky Award for young adult literature.[21]

Oseman's third book, I Was Born for This, was published in May 2018.[22] It follows the story of Angel Rahimi and Jimmy Kaga-Ricci who are, respectively, a massive fan and the lead singer of boy band The Ark. The book explores Fandom culture, obsession, and identity alongside Oseman's trademark depictions of teenage friendship, sexuality and gender, and mental illness.[23] It was nominated for Best Young Adult Fiction Book in both the Goodreads Choice Awards and The Bookseller Awards.[24][25]

To celebrate the release of her third novel, Oseman's previous two novels and her two novellas all received new, matching covers, designed by Oseman.[26]

In July 2020, Oseman published her fourth young adult novel Loveless.[27] Loveless tells the story of 18-year-old Georgia Warr as she begins her first year as a student at Durham University and who, despite being an avid Fan fiction writer and lover of romance movies, has never kissed anyone or had a crush before.[28] In addition to Georgia's personal journey of self-discovery as she realises she is aromantic and asexual, the book also discusses sexuality, identity, and discrimination within the LGBT community, as well as the effect of abusive relationships.[29]

While not an autobiographical book, Oseman has said that Loveless draws a lot from her own experiences growing up and discovering asexuality.[30] She also emphasised the importance of writing a book centered around platonic love, stating that she "wanted to craft a story that had the structure of a romance but was about a friendship.”[31]

Loveless received positive critical reception from literary reviewers and media outlets, with many praising the novel's treatment of asexuality and it's intersectional and diverse depiction of sexuality.[32] Jonny Yates of PinkNews wrote that the novel is "perhaps one of the most notable and popular books with aromantic characters"[33] and Ani Bundel of Paste expressed how asexuality in novels is "a rare thing still, and the burgeoning world of LGBTQ+ love stories needs more of them."[34] The novel received the YA Book Prize in 2021,[31] and was nominated for Best Young Adult Fiction Book in the Goodreads Choice Awards.[35]

Osemanverse timeline

[edit]

All of Oseman's novels take place in the same universe and many of the same characters re-appear in later works. Solitaire focuses mainly on Tori Spring, but her younger brother Charlie and his boyfriend Nick Nelson both feature heavily. They are then the main focus of Nick and Charlie as well as Heartstopper while This Winter features all three. Similarly, Aled Last first appears as a supporting character in Heartstopper as one of Charlie's close friends before becoming one of the two main protagonists of Radio Silence.[36]

While the official timeline is ambiguous, Radio Silence is set roughly two years after the events of Solitaire, I Was Born for This takes places around four years after that, and the events of Loveless occur around a year further on from that. The Heartstopper comics begin about a year prior to Solitaire but eventually catch up to and continue past it. The Nick and Charlie novella is the last chronilogically in terms of Charlie and Tori's story, taking place about a year before Radio Silence begins.[11]

Heartstopper graphic novels

[edit]

Oseman is also the author and illustrator of the webcomic Heartstopper,[37][38] which follows the romantic relationship between Charlie Spring (brother of Tori Spring) and Nick Nelson, both of whom are characters featured in Solitaire as well as its spin-off novellas Nick and Charlie and This Winter (both published by HarperCollins Children's Books in 2020).[39] Published online since 2016, Hachette Children's Group has published the first five volumes of the comic in print.[40] Volume one was published in October 2018, volume two in July 2019, volume three in February 2020, volume four in May 2021, and volume five in December 2023.[41] A sixth and final volume has been announced and is expected to be published in late 2025.[42]

TV adaptation

[edit]
Main article: Heartstopper (TV series)

See-Saw Films optioned the television rights to Heartstopper in 2019. On 20 January 2021, it was revealed that a live-action television adaptation of Heartstopper was ordered to series by Netflix, with Oseman writing the script and Euros Lyn directing. Patrick Walters of See-Saw Films serves as executive producer.[43] Kit Connor and Joe Locke star as Nick and Charlie respectively.[44] It premiered on 22 April 2022, to critical acclaim with the first season receiving nine nominations and five wins, including Outstanding Young Teen Series, at the inaugural ceremony of the Children's and Family Emmy Awards.[45] Oseman appears in a brief cameo in episode eight of season one.[46]

On 20 May 2022, Netflix announced that the series was being recommissioned for a second and third season.[47]

The show's second season was released on 3 August 2023 and received high praise for tackling more serious issues while maintaining the optimistic feel of the first season.[48] Season 3 was released on 3 October, 2024.

Personal life

[edit]

While promoting Loveless, Oseman opened up about being aromantic and asexual.[49] Oseman uses she/her and they/them pronouns.[50] Oseman announced that she was going on hiatus from Heartstopper in 2022 due to stress and mental health issues.[51] The series returned in April 2023.[52]

In July 2024, Oseman received an honorary degree from the University of Kent at a Rochester Cathedral graduation ceremony for Doctors of Letters and Arts.[53]

Bibliography

[edit]

Oseman's body of work is set within a cohesive fictional universe. For instance, the characters Nick and Charlie initially debut in Oseman's novel, Solitaire, and reappear in various works, most prominently in the Nick and Charlie novella and the Heartstopper graphic novels. This shared narrative universe has been informally termed the "Osemanverse" by some fans[54] and even adopted by certain retailers.[55]

Title United Kingdom United States
Publication date Publisher ISBN Publication date Publisher ISBN
Solitaire 31 July 2014 HarperCollins 9780007559237 3 January 2023 Scholastic 9781338863420
Nick and Charlie 16 July 2015 9780008147877 9781338885101
This Winter 5 November 2015 9780008147884 5 September 2023 9781338885132
Radio Silence 25 February 2016 9780062335722 26 December 2023 HarperTeen 9780063374324
I Was Born for This 3 May 2018 9780008244095 18 October 2022 Scholastic 9781338830934
Heartstopper 7 February 2019 – present Hachette Children's Group 9781444951387 5 May 2020 – present Graphix 9781338617436
Loveless 9 July 2020 HarperCollins 9780008244132 1 March 2022 Scholastic 9781338751932

Awards and nominations

[edit]

In November 2023, Oseman was named to the BBC's 100 Women list.[56] In October 2024, she was named to Time's Time100 Next list as an Artist. [57]

Book awards

[edit]
Year Award Category Nominee Result
2017 Inky Awards[58] Silver Inky (International Fiction) Radio Silence Won
2018 Goodreads Choice Awards[24] Best Young Adult Fiction I Was Born for This Nominated
United By Pop Awards[59] YA Book of the Year Won
2019 The Bookseller Awards[25] Nominated
Goodreads Choice Awards[60][61] Best Graphic Novels & Comics Heartstopper: Volume 2 Nominated
2020 Heartstopper: Volume 3 Won
British Book Awards[62] Children's Illustrated and Non-fiction Heartstopper: Volume 1 Nominated
2021 The Bookseller Awards[63] YA Book of the Year Loveless Won
2022 Books Are My Bag Readers' Awards[64] Readers' Choice Heartstopper Won
Breakthrough Author Alice Oseman Won
Book Shimmy Awards[65] Pagemaster Pending
Graphic Novel Heartstopper: Volume 4 Pending
British Book Awards[66] Children's Illustrated Book of the Year Nominated
Goodreads Choice Awards[67][35] Best Graphic Novels & Comics Won
Best Young Adult Fiction Loveless Nominated
Waterstones Book of the Year[68] Book of the Year Heartstopper: Volume 1 Nominated
2023 British Book Awards[69] Children's Illustrated Book of the Year The Heartstopper Yearbook Nominated
Illustrator of the Year Alice Oseman Won
Hay Festival[70] Medal for Fiction Won
TikTok Book Awards[71] Best Book I Wish I Could Read Again for the First Time Heartstopper: Volume 1 Won
2024 British Book Awards[72] Children's Illustrated Book of the Year Heartstopper: Volume 5 Nominated

Television awards

[edit]
Year Award Category Nominee Result
2022 Attitude Awards[73] TV Award Heartstopper season 1 Won
C21 International Drama Awards[74] Best Comedy-Drama Series Nominated
Children's and Family Emmy Awards[75] Outstanding Young Teen Series Won
Outstanding Writing for a Young Teen Program Alice Oseman Won
Dorian Awards[76] Best LGBTQ Show Heartstopper season 1 Won
Best TV Drama Nominated
National Television Awards[77] New Drama Nominated
Rose d'Or Awards[78] Comedy Drama and Sitcom Nominated
TV Choice Awards[79] Best New Drama Won
2023 British Academy Television Craft Awards[80] Writer: Drama Alice Oseman Nominated
GLAAD Media Awards[81][82] Outstanding Kids and Family Programming – Live Action Heartstopper season 1 Won
Kidscreen Awards[83][84] Best New Series - Tweens/Teens Won
Best Live-Action Series - Tweens/Teens Won
Best Inclusivity - Tweens/Teens Nominated
Queerty Awards[85] TV Comedy Won
Satellite Awards[86] Best Drama Series Nominated
Visionary Arts Awards[87][88] Television Show of the Year Nominated
2024 TV Choice Awards[89] Best Drama Series Heartstopper season 2 Nominated
GLAAD Media Awards[90] Outstanding Kids and Family Programming – Live Action Won
Television Critics Association Awards[91] Outstanding Achievement in Family Programming Nominated

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Oseman uses she/her and they/them pronouns. This article uses she/her pronouns for consistency.

References

[edit]
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  3. ^ Skubich, Daz (28 July 2020). "Book review: loveless by Alice Oseman". The Queerness. Retrieved 2 October 2024.
  4. ^ "Alice Oseman: a literary sensation at 16 years old. The Times, 11 August 2014.". Archived from the original on 14 May 2022. Retrieved 24 February 2019.
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[edit]
Library resources about
Alice Oseman
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