In her upcoming memoir, British actress Hannah Murray will detail her life so far, including the time she was sectioned due her involvement in a wellness cult.
The 35-year-old first made a name for herself as the eccentric Cassie in E4's Skins, which she starred in alongside the likes of Nicholas Hoult and Dev Patel.
She later became known for her role as Gilly in the award-winning Game of Thrones, becoming part of the main cast between seasons four and eight.
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But, things haven't always been easy, with Murray's involvement in a cult after filming GOT's seventh season lead her to be sectioned.
Speaking to The Bookseller, Murray said: "The Make-Believe tells a deeply personal story that has lived inside me for many years and which it now feels vital to share.
"I could not be more thrilled to be working with Helen Conford, whose vision for the book aligns perfectly with mine."
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Hutchinson Heinemann, the memoir's publisher, added: "It’s about the acting world, but also about the way all of us act, hiding our vulnerabilities from everyone except the people trained to prey on them.
“This is the story of the blurred line between what is real, and what is an illusion; what we must accept and what we wish to be true; between solid earth beneath your feet and a world where anything is possible if you only commit."
The publishing firm also touched on the cult Murray had mentioned, stating: "It is about the lure of those that tell us they can save us, and the deceptive structure of organisations that promise us 'wellness.'"
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After finding early success in her acting career, the Bristol native took time away from the spotlight to complete a degree in English Literature at Queen's College, Cambridge University.
She told Loose Women in 2019, "I just wanted to do it. I really loved literature and I wanted to take a bit of time out from the industry. I’ve got friends who are doctors and lawyers. I think an English degree really helps with acting."
Murray also spoke about her love of working on Game of Thrones.
Speaking about filming the show's final episode, she said: "It feels like the end of school or the end of university with such an important group of people, I’m going to miss going to work with them every day.
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"I think it’s going to take a while to really sink in how a phenomenon the show really is, that it’s the biggest show in the world and I’m in it."
Topics: Celebrity, Entertainment, Game of Thrones, Weird, Books, UK News
Bec Oakes