Candice Carty-Williams, born July 21, 1989, is a British writer known for her emotionally resonant and often darkly humorous prose. Her work frequently explores themes of mental health, identity, and the experiences of Black women, particularly within the context of British society. Carty-Williams' writing style is characterized by its unflinching honesty, sharp dialogue, and a willingness to tackle difficult subjects with both vulnerability and wit, drawing inspiration from her own life experiences.
Carty-Williams has cultivated a presence in various publications, including The Guardian, Vogue, and BEAT Magazine, showcasing her versatility as a writer. She's also a contributor to the anthology New Daughters of Africa. Her debut novel, Queenie, gained significant critical acclaim and commercial success, solidifying her position as a rising voice in contemporary literature.

