Stuart Heritage

Stuart Heritage (born 1980/1981[1]) is a British journalist and author, specialising in film, TV, music and family, whose work has appeared in The Guardian,[2] The Times,[3] Esquire, Vanity Fair, Elle, Cosmopolitan, NME, and Radio Times.

Education

Heritage studied Scriptwriting for Film and Television at Bournemouth University.[4]

Books

Heritage is the author of three books, Jonathan The Magic Pony (2020)[5] (illustrated by Nicola Slater), Bedtime Stories for Worried Liberals[6] (2019) and Don't Be A Dick, Pete (2018),[7] based on his relationship with his younger brother.[8]

Personal life

Heritage is married to journalist Robyn Wilder, with whom he hosts The Naughty Step podcast,[9] and with who has two sons, and lives in Ashford, Kent.[10]

Awards

Heritage was named as one of the 50 most influential emerging figures in the British media by The Independent for two years running.[11]

References
  1. Heritage, Stuart, The Guardian, “I'm having a midlife crisis in my 30s. Is that normal?” – via www.theguardian.com
  2. "Stuart Heritage | The Guardian". the Guardian.
  3. Heritage, Stuart. "I thought I was having a heart attack — it was a midlife crisis" – via www.thetimes.co.uk.
  4. Siddall, Liv (14 October 2014) “Guardian writer Stuart Heritage looks back on his time as a fresher”– via www.itsnicethat.com
  5. Slater, Stuart Heritage,Nicola. "Jonathan the Magic Pony". www.penguin.co.uk.
  6. https://www.waterstones.com/book/bedtime-stories-for-worried-liberals/stuart-heritage/9781788163385
  7. Heritage, Stuart. "Don't Be a Dick Pete". www.penguin.co.uk.
  8. "Stuart Heritage". www.penguin.co.uk.
  9. "The Naughty Step".
  10. (28 April 2014), “Guardian writer Stuart Heritage criticises Kent for 'not having proud identity' in column” – via www.kentonline.co.uk
  11. "Author | Stuart Heritage | Guardian". website.
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