Edinburgh Book Festival
O'Hagan
made a confession at his London Review of Books event held on Sunday 12 August (8.30pm). Afterā¦
Tax may not sound like the most exciting subject but the Studio Theatre was packed with around 275 of us toā¦
Ruth Wishart had a quick barbed comment when she saw that Jeremy Paxman had brought in a glass of wine: "ā¦
As part of the Muriel Spark 100 celebrations, Alan Taylor, literary critic, writer and close friend of theā¦
Jeremy Paxman was introduced by his fellow BBC colleague, Allan Little, for this Open University Event whichā¦
These two speakers, both acknowledged experts on their subjects, gave a succinct analysis of the currentā¦
Described as one of Scotlandās beloved literary sons and as the āSage of North Queensferryā, Iain Banks hasā¦
Andy Hamilton, probably best known for appearances on āHave I Got News For Youā and āQIā and rather less soā¦
Leading up to 14 April, 2012, a plethora of TV documentaries, drama series and books have commemorated theā¦
This session entitled, "Searching for Mary Queen of Scots" drew a full house to the Scottish Power Studio.
The winner of numerous literary prizes for previous anthologies, Kathleen Jamie received the prestigiousā¦
Delving into the intimate lives of real women has taken Paula McLain and Priya Parmar on extensive travelā¦
As part of the series Muriel Spark 100, Val McDermid introduced Ali Smith as Scotlandās greatest livingā¦
Andrew Franklin in the Chair introduced author Antony Beevor as someone who had become one of the leadingā¦
Iain Overtonās book āGun, Baby, Gunā investigates one of the most disturbing and frequently overlooked crisisā¦
An audience with A L Kennedy is never less than an interesting pleasure.
Stuart McHardy and Gary West made something of an odd couple in their joint appearance in Pepperās Theatre atā¦
We're weel kent for pithiness in this part
of the world. For summing up our fellows, often to their detrimentā¦
Something rather cheerful appears to have
happened to A.L. Kennedy of late - she fair bounced into the RBSā¦
Murder is murder whether in Oslo or Glasgow.