General

Writing children’s books isn’t easy, leaves me lonely and tearful, says Comedian David Walliams

Author : NewsGram Desk

Los Angeles, Nov 16, 2016: Comedian David Walliams found that writing children's books left him feeling lonely and tearful.

The 45-year-old, who released his debut novel "The Boy in the Dress" in 2008, says that the creative process left him crying because he felt isolated, but he found it enjoyable to pen the script for the comedy sketch show "Walliams and Friends", reports femalefirst.co.uk.

"It's so much more fun than writing books – which is lonely and demoralising and you're often in tears. But I wasn't in tears writing this. I had a good time," Williams told Radio Times magazine.

NewsGram brings to you current foreign news from all over the world.

Williams, who starred in a pilot special of the series in 2015, says he found it "quite hard" being left to work on the new program on his own.

"I just wanted to do a sketch show. It's actually quite hard doing sketch shows on your own," he said. (IANS)

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube and WhatsApp 

ICU Fire at SCB Medical College Hospital in Odisha, India Kills 10 Patients

Michael B. Jordan Bags Best Actor at Oscars 2026 for Sinners

From Trump Supporter to Critic: Political Commentator Tucker Carlson Claims CIA Read His Messages to Frame Him as a Foreign Agent Amid Iran Conflict

“No Generation Holds a Monopoly over Patriotism”: Shashi Tharoor Responds to Aiyar’s Scathing Letter, Defends ‘Principled Pragmatism’ in Foreign Policy

Laura Loomer Addresses Anti-India Tweet Row At India Today Conclave, Targets Pakistan Over Terrorism—Faces Strong Criticism From Rajdeep Sardesai