Sheila Liming is the author of Office and What a Library Means to a Woman, and her essays have appeared in The Atlantic, McSweeney's, Lapham's Quarterly, The Los Angeles Review of Books, and The Point, among others. She lives, teaches, and plays the accordion in Burlington, Vermont. Hanging Out: The Radical Power of Killing Time is her latest book.
Over the past 20 years, I've written extensively for TV and radio (for children and adults).
When it comes to my books, adults will find humour with heart revolving around relationships, families, changing careers, moving home and growing up. Just the thing for fans of Nick Hornby, Helen Fielding, David Nicholls, Nick Spalding, Sue Townsend, Jon Rance and Mike Gayle.
For children, I write warm, humorous tales about finding your place in the world. On television, I've written for Shaun the Sheep, Chuggington, Thomas & Friends, Noddy, 3rd & Bird, Pinky & Perky and Basil Brush.
