For two and a half years, as Britain adjusted from normality to the most disorienting collective trauma of our lifetimes, Will Ashon trawled the country for strangers’ stories. He wrote letters to random addresses, went hitchhiking, talked to the drivers and followed chance connections in pursuit of glimpses into other people’s lives.
Keiron Pim
Joy, fear and regret in contemporary Britain
Will Ashon’s interviews with randomly selected members of the public form a candid document of how it feels to live in Britain today

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