Harlan Coben

And Myron was slowly growing and I'd won a couple of awards and was getting some traction.

It was published in the UK.

It was a WH Smith Fresh Talent Award winner.

Congratulations.

One year, thank you very much.

I think it was 1997 or eight, somewhere in that area.

But 2001, I released a book called Tell No One that changed my life dramatically.

We all have, not we all, but the ghosts who are lucky enough to be in that bestseller realm have what we call the breakout book.

For me, it was a book called Tell No One.

Number one bestseller, New York Times.

It wasn't number one, but it spent a long time on the list and started to climb.

Yeah, it did really, really well.

And how did it change your life?

And did it change you as a person?

Yes, it changed.

Here's the thing.

I mean, I was 39 years old, and the day that I first hit the New York Times bestseller list was July 11, 2001.

And the reason I know the exact date was that my fourth child was born on that day.

So it was a big day.

So I had a newborn two-year-old, four-year-old, and seven-year-old, which I thank goodness for because success does mess with your head, even on a small time basis.