Plus Val McDermid reveals her selection of
the most compelling LGBTQI+ writers working in the UK
today...
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Headliners announced for Noirwich Crime
Writing Festival 2019
Limited season passes are on sale now
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BBC Reporter
George Alagiah, Apple Tree Yard author Louise Doughty and
'Iceland's Crime Queen' Yrsa Sigurðardóttir are set to appear at
this year's Noirwich Crime Writing Festival.
The region's largest annual celebration of crime
writing will take place on 12 - 15 September in Norwich. Limited
edition season passes are on sale now, with the full programme
announcement taking place later this month.
Noirwich
Crime Writing Festival is a partnership between the National
Centre for Writing and the University of East Anglia.
Save 20% with an all-access Noirwich season pass!
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Val McDermid presents...
Saturday 10 August, 3pm, Scottish Poetry Library
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Exceptional times call for exceptional writers.
International bestselling crime novelist, journalist and Man
Booker judge Val McDermid reveals her selection of the most
compelling LGBTQI+ writers working in the UK today. Experience
incredible writing and find out why Val feels these are the
writers who are influencing and shaping the UK literary scene.
Val will be joined in conversation with three of
her chosen writers as she explores what makes their work so
vital.
Presented
by the National Centre for Writing and British Council as part of
the International Literature Showcase,
a nationwide project to showcase the diversity of writers working
in the UK today to an international audience. With support
from Arts Council England.
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Award-winning writers guide you through Norwich
UNESCO City of Literature
Walking Norwich pamphlet is now available in print and online
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As featured in Guardian Travel, we invite
you to walk with the writers who were born in or drawn to Norwich
UNESCO City of Literature, to experience their city and discover
the layers of stories embedded within it. You can pick up a free
print edition of Walking Norwich: The Real and Imagined City from independent bookshops around
Norwich, while stocks last, or read the online version now.
Norwich is a city of unexpected paths waiting to be
discovered and we want to know your favourite walks. If you have a walk of your own to share, send it to us.
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Jon McGregor: Cow Tower to Kett’s Heights
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'You may think of Norwich as a gentle and
uncomplaining sort of a place, but the city has a long
history of radicalism and protest. I’d like to introduce
you to a gentleman farmer named Robert Kett, a key figure
in the city’s history of rebellion...'
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Sarah Hall: Looping Eaton Park
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'To walk is a physical and mental act, to
feel place under the feet in the present, to reconstitute
it in the memory, and imagine how it might be anon.
Walking and writing are so closely aligned.'
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Emma Healey: The Lakenham Way
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'The Lakenham Way can’t claim any links to
famous authors or characters, but I can’t be the only one
who finds an abandoned railway line atmospheric and
inspiring. And walking this path feels like writing in
itself...'
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Latest from the NCW podcast
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Introducing yeoyu - new voices from Korea
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Following the sell-out success of the
KESHIKI series, we are thrilled to support yeoyu, a
chapbook series from Strangers Press celebrating new voices
from Korea. Featured writers include two former NCW writers
in residence; Man Booker International Prize-winner Han
Kang, and author of The Impossible Fairytale, Han
Yujoo.
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You may also be interested in...
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Georgina Harding in conversation with Lucy
Hughes-Hallett
Sunday 30 June, 1.30pm, Orwell Hotel, Felixstowe,
£9 / £7 conc
Join two prize-winning novelists as they discuss
their work. Georgina Harding’s Land of the Living was a fiction
highlight of 2018 in the Guardian, and Lucy Hughes-Hallett’s
Pecular Ground was chosen as ‘one of the best novels of the year’
by The Times. Part of Felixstowe Book Festival. Find out more >>
Call for Applications: Translation Week 2019 with
the National Centre for Writing
Deadline: Sunday 18 August
Cove Park is delighted to continue our Translation
Programme, in partnership with the National Centre for Writing,
to offer a week-long residency for up to five literary
translators this autumn. Translation Week will run from 11 - 18
November 2019. Find out more >>
The Hubert Butler Essay Prize
Deadline: Monday 2 September
'Where does a citizen of the world belong?' is the
subject of this year's Hubert Butler Essay Prize which seeks to
encourage the art of essay writing with a European dimension and
expand interest in Butler's work. First prize £1,000 / two second
prizes £500. Find out more >>
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As a UK registered charity, we rely on the
generosity of our supporters to make our work possible.
Please consider making a gift to ensure that the power of
creative writing continues to influence and inspire
generations to come. Donate now
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The National Centre for Writing
is supported by:
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Copyright © 2019 National Centre for
Writing, All rights reserved.
Registered charity number: 1110725
Our mailing address is:
National Centre for Writing
Dragon Hall
115 - 123 King Street
Norwich, Norfolk NR1 1QE
United Kingdom
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