In 'De Grenzen van Mijn Taal', Emy Koopman explores the relationship between language and mental health. The book was acclaimed for its thoughtful examination of how language shapes our understanding of mental illness, further cementing her reputation as a writer who bridges journalism and literature.

Emy Koopman launched the documentary series 'Paradijs Canada', exploring the societal and cultural dynamics of Canada. The series was noted for its in-depth exploration of Canadian society, drawing parallels and contrasts with European contexts.

Emy Koopman was awarded the VPRO Bob den Uyl Prize for her travel writing. This accolade recognized her ability to capture the essence of places and people, blending her journalistic skills with a literary touch that brought her narratives to life.

Emy Koopman published 'Het Boek van Alle Angsten', a collection of essays that delve into various fears and anxieties prevalent in modern society. The book was praised for its insightful analysis and Koopman's ability to weave personal narrative with broader societal observations.

Emy Koopman joined De Correspondent, a Dutch news platform known for its in-depth journalism and focus on background stories. At De Correspondent, she began writing extensively on cultural and psychological topics, contributing to the platform's mission of providing context over breaking news.

Emy Koopman published her debut novel 'Orewoet', which explores themes of obsession and psychological depth. The book was well-received and established her as a significant voice in Dutch literature, blending her journalistic insight with fictional storytelling.