"Lane Moore turns a dismal childhood into laughs. [Her] story offers insights about the effects of childhood trauma and our capacity for resilience."-- The Washington Post

"The most epic, incredible, soaring parts of your story, are the places where you're tender, and funny, but also so harrowingly sad and devastated. Your commitment to survival is more than a notion; it's a balm, an affirmation, an eternal love note, and a sacred love manifestation that starts as a whisper and rises into the atmosphere. How to be Alone gave me closure. What a gift it is to know that there's another person in the world who's so brave and true to her spirit that she survived the hardest parts of being alive. Instead of sinking into despair or madness; being waylaid by bitterness or tragedy; or turning the grueling and terrifying dark of isolation against yourself, you've transmuted it into a fire so bright that it blazes brilliantly, with a classic, universal humanity. James Baldwin said, "You think your heartbreak is unprecedented in the world, and then you read. How To Be Alone is like that."-- Bitch Media

"Honest, hilarious, and deeply intimate. How to Be Alone is a profound first book from a truly talented writer."-- Bustle

"[How to be Alone] pulls no punches . . . Readers will find themselves in her stories, and even if they don't, they will come away from this book having learned something. A great book for all ages but should be required reading for 20-somethings navigating young adulthood."-- New York Post

"[A] bracingly honest memoir...Moore is especially equipped to address the taboo of loneliness, along with other adult problems, with hilarity and aptness."-- REFINERY 29

"Even if you don't know Lane personally, she still feels like someone you've known for years. And that's exactly what reading How to Be Alone feels like: having an honest conversation with an old friend."-- Hello Giggles

"In funny, super relatable, and smack-you-in-the-face-with-how-thoughtful-it-is prose, Moore talks about crushes, identity, feminism, and finding self-worth when everything inside you is telling you that you kind of suck. Funny enough, How to Be Alone made me feel a lot less alone."-- Marie Claire

"Enter Lane Moore, who is the cutest human, creating relatable comedic material that is so raw, you'll want to cry and cuddle with her-- partly because she point-blank states that she craves comfortable, platonic cuddling, and partly because you've realized, while reading, how much you crave it, too."-- Sometimes Snarky

"It might sound like a downer, but she manages to add a lot of humor along the way."-- Bustle

"While Moore is delving into some of the most difficult moments of her life, she does it with wit and humor in a way that makes this book an enjoyable read."-- BITCH MAGAZINE

"How to Be Alone by Lane Moore isn't a self-help book or one about mental illness but I included it because I think you might find some encouragement within the pages of this book."-- All the Good Books