Loneliness is no longer a personal failure — it is a social crisis hiding in plain sight.
The Loneliness Epidemic in Modern Britain explores how a nation more connected than ever has quietly become more isolated, fragmented and emotionally disconnected.

Drawing on everyday British life — from workplaces and housing to technology, culture and changing community ties — this book examines why loneliness has surged across all ages, not just among the elderly, and why traditional solutions are no longer working. It challenges the idea that loneliness is simply about being alone, revealing instead how modern systems, expectations and lifestyles are actively producing isolation.

This book offers readers clarity where there is confusion:
why friendships feel harder to maintain, why communities feel thinner, why people feel unseen even when surrounded by others. With clear reasoning and real-world relevance, it connects the dots between individual experience and wider social change — without jargon, blame or false optimism.

The Loneliness Epidemic in Modern Britain is for anyone who has felt disconnected, emotionally tired, or quietly left behind — and for those who want to understand what is really happening beneath the surface of modern British life. It doesn’t promise easy fixes. It promises understanding — and that, increasingly, is what people are searching for.