Gemma's been posting on social media for well over a decade. It's extremely impressive that she's stayed consistent and relevant in what seems to be an ever-changing landscape. We wanted to know if it's something she thinks about or if it influences her when making art, "I do my best not to let it because it's impossible to keep up with the ever-changing algorithm - it's so fickle. I might change basic things like format or size of images, but I refuse to change my content to appease some social media overlord. I do tend to share simpler and more readable images online, though, because they're more accessible. Not all of my readers speak fluent English. I hope that those kinds of images and comics will be a gateway to my longer form work."

Gemma's new book, Anxietyland, is described as, long-time-anxious-person Gemma Correll takes us on a riotous journey through her struggles with anxiety, to the desperate search for relief and finally to the realisation that it really is possible to feel OK again. Because sometimes, when you've tried every remedy, all you can do is laugh. Gemma tells us about the book, "I wanted to write about the end of the spectrum of anxiety that isn't often talked about. A lot of my work about anxiety until now has been focused on the generalised, milder end of the spectrum. But I have also struggled with severe anxiety, phobias and panic attacks. I wanted to show the reality of that." She hopes that from the book people take a better understanding of anxiety in all its forms, "whether it's their own or somebody else's. 1 in 4 people have some form of anxiety disorder, so it's likely that they know somebody who does. Also, a sense of hope. Anxiety isn't something that can be "cured", but you can absolutely learn to live with it."