All are welcome to the official book launch of the Anonthology at Waterstones on Isle of Wight Day (Saturday 24th September) to celebrate the talent of local young writers and hear spoken word performances.
Science fiction meets romantic comedy, as office temp, Sally Sullivan, lands a contract in a particle physics laboratory. Debut novel by Islander Emily Baugh launches.
Children's author Claire Sells has recently sek-published The Amusing Adventures of Missy and Mr Bun. Available in venues across the Isle of Wight and online.
Ray Foulk, one of the organisers of the original Isle of Wight Festival will be opening a new exhibition about the Festival at Portsmouth Guildhall on 18th September. It coincides with the release of special edition memoirs about the early Festivals.
Congratulations to Isle of Wight writer and artist, Fran Heath, for following her ambitions and publishing her first novel. Pencil Lead is now out in paperback and eBook.
A Consultant Pathologist at St Mary's Hospital in Newport you'll discover what prompted Geoffrey Chaucer to write The Canterbury Tales and what became of him afterwards.
Great news for this Isle of Wight author, as her books become a success in Japan. The main character, Amy Wild, has become Mia Wight in honour of the Island where Diana Kimpton has lived for over 40 years.
The Amphitheatre is one of our favourite places at Bestival. There's always such a great variety of spoken word, comedy, theatre and downright silliness, all neatly tucked away under the canopy of the luscious forest.
Over 60 young people have been involved with the creation of a new youth magazine and Website, Rocket Fuel. It will carry features, poetry, interviews, fashion, art and upcoming events, as well as commenting on life as an Island teenager.
A new novel based on the possibilities presented by dark energy and dark matter and featuring scenes on Tennyson Down has just been published by an Isle of Wight author.