Everything Happens So Much
On sale
5th November 2026
Price: £24.99
Includes an exclusive Q&A with Isy Suttie and Andrew Hunter Murray
Nothing ever happened to her.
Esme Good is an unremarkable young woman working a dull job in a city much like the one you’re picturing now.
Her only escape is The Elsewheres: tiny potions which allow her to visit alternate versions of herself. Sadly, these only confirm her suspicion that she is, in a cosmic sense, living her worst life.
But, after an incident we simply don’t have time to get into right now, she will become the most important person in this – or perhaps any – universe.
As you can imagine, this is a lot of pressure. And she’s not going to handle it well.
Esme has never been a main character. Now, a lot of things are about to happen to her: in fact, everything, and so much.
****
‘Wonderfully whimsical, wacky and wise’
TIM MINCHIN
‘Exemplifies all that is good about British humour. It’s thrilling and anarchic and entirely unique’
RACHEL PARRIS
‘Delightfully madcap, sharply well-written, consistently hilarious, and really very wise’
NAOMI ISHIGURO
‘Another hilarious and gripping story from a truly original mind’
CARIAD LLOYD
‘A reality-shifting, epic adventure that is very very VERY funny’
ELLIE TAYLOR
‘Wry, giddy, explosive, and deeply humane’
IAN DUNT
‘Many authors have tried to walk in Douglas Adams’s very large shoes… Andrew H. Murray actually pulls it off’
EDWARD ASHTON, AUTHOR OF MICKEY 7 AND AFTER THE FALL
‘Think you know where this book is going? No you don’t’
JACKSON FORD, AUTHOR OF THE GIRL WHO COULD MOVE SH*T WITH HER MIND
‘Witty, warm and clever, this book is an absolute riot’
ELIZABETH MACNEAL, AUTHOR OF THE DOLL FACTORY
Nothing ever happened to her.
And then everything did.
Esme Good is an unremarkable young woman working a dull job in a city much like the one you’re picturing now.
Her only escape is The Elsewheres: tiny potions which allow her to visit alternate versions of herself. Sadly, these only confirm her suspicion that she is, in a cosmic sense, living her worst life.
But, after an incident we simply don’t have time to get into right now, she will become the most important person in this – or perhaps any – universe.
As you can imagine, this is a lot of pressure. And she’s not going to handle it well.
Esme has never been a main character. Now, a lot of things are about to happen to her: in fact, everything, and so much.
****
‘Wonderfully whimsical, wacky and wise’
TIM MINCHIN
‘Exemplifies all that is good about British humour. It’s thrilling and anarchic and entirely unique’
RACHEL PARRIS
‘Delightfully madcap, sharply well-written, consistently hilarious, and really very wise’
NAOMI ISHIGURO
‘Another hilarious and gripping story from a truly original mind’
CARIAD LLOYD
‘A reality-shifting, epic adventure that is very very VERY funny’
ELLIE TAYLOR
‘Wry, giddy, explosive, and deeply humane’
IAN DUNT
‘Many authors have tried to walk in Douglas Adams’s very large shoes… Andrew H. Murray actually pulls it off’
EDWARD ASHTON, AUTHOR OF MICKEY 7 AND AFTER THE FALL
‘Think you know where this book is going? No you don’t’
JACKSON FORD, AUTHOR OF THE GIRL WHO COULD MOVE SH*T WITH HER MIND
‘Witty, warm and clever, this book is an absolute riot’
ELIZABETH MACNEAL, AUTHOR OF THE DOLL FACTORY
Reviews
Wonderfully whimsical, wacky and wise - who knew that Terry Pratchett and Douglas Adams' lovechild would look like Andrew Hunter Murray?
Hilarious, gripping, truly original ... Utterly enjoyable
Page-turning and brilliantly silly... This book exemplifies all that is good about British humour. Thrilling and anarchic and entirely unique
So fun! A reality-shifting, epic adventure that is very very VERY funny
Wry, giddy, explosive, and deeply humane: Catch 22 for the Instagram generation.
Delightfully madcap, sharply well-written, consistently hilarious, and really very wise about life
An utter joy - witty, warm and clever, this book is an absolute riot. I loved it!
Many authors have tried to walk in Douglas Adams's very large shoes... Andrew H. Murray actually pulls it off
Think you know where this book is going? No you don't