National Centre for Writing newsletters

Here are the latest National Centre for Writing newsletters for my followers to peruse:

Free online courses, competitions, reading recommendations and podcast picks April 2020 As another week of home learning comes to an end, we bring you a snapshot of free creative resources designed to keep enthusiastic young readers and budding writers occupied outside of their curriculum work. Free online writing courses for young people Writing Lyrics For 9 – 12 or 13 – 17 year olds Ever wanted to have a go at writing your own songs? Friendly singer-songwriter Jess Morgan is here to share her top tips for writing and growing your confidence. No instruments or singing experience required! Sign-up for 9 – 12 year olds / Sign-up for 13 – 17 year olds Storytelling: All The World's A Stage For 6 – 9 year olds Children’s author Isabelle King will teach you how to create a Tudor inspired story. At the end of the workshop you will have created a character, setting, poem, title and start of your own amazing story. Sign-up now More courses for young people are coming soon! Bookmark our website Need a book recommendation? We've got you covered! It's a children and young person's special! Each week a member of the NCW team will address your bibliotherapy needs with a handful of personalised book recommendations.  Here, Programme Assistant Vicki Maitland answers your requests for books that are suitable for children and young people...from poetry and nature to noisy books for bed time!  In need of a recommendation? Send us your book request now – it can be any theme, genre or reading age! Email us Where can I buy? Many of your favourite independent bookshops are continuing their business online or by phone and will deliver anywhere in the UK. Check out our list at the bottom of Vicki's latest recommendations. Top picks from the Writing Life podcast How to get young children excited about writing How to self-publish children’s picture books Discovering a story and writing for children How to get young children excited about writing How to self-publish children’s picture books Discovering a story and writing for children Ideas to tackle the challenge of writing in isolation Writing in isolation can be a daunting task. How do you start the process alone? Amelia Platt is a writer and student at Reepham Sixth Form. She has worked with NCW on numerous projects, including most recently joining our Lit from the Inside professional development programme for young people. Here, she lists her top tips for combatting writer’s block during isolation – including harnessing technology, writing with family and entering competitions. You may also be interested in... The Poetry Society: resources for young people The Poetry Society has gathered together a giant bundle of poetry learning resources for teachers, colleagues, parents, carers and students. They'll be adding more exercises and ideas over the coming weeks, so keep checking back! Find out more >> BookTrust HomeTime Looking for something fun as a family? Enjoy story time with BookTrust's free online books and videos. Play games, win prizes, test your knowledge in their book-themed quizzes, or even learn how to draw some of your favourite characters. Find out more >> Norwich Theatre: Ghost Light poetry challenge A poetry challenge aimed at nurturing mental well-being. Every week, a literary guest will provide a theme or source of inspiration to kick things off. Whether in the form of haiku, sonnet, rhymed poetry or free verse, Norwich Theatre would love to hear from you. Find out more >> Donate to the National Centre for Writing As a UK registered charity, we rely on the generosity of our supporters to make our work possible. Please consider making a donation today to ensure that the writers of tomorrow get the support they need to thrive and tell their story, whatever their background. Find out more The National Centre for Writing is supported by: Copyright © 2020 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

Essential reading from the Desmond Elliott Prize longlist, books for younger readers and more April 2020 ‘That's the thing about books. They let you travel without moving your feet.' – Jhumpa Lahiri When times are difficult, many of us turn to books as a source of companionship, escape and healing. This week we're dedicating our newsletter to the art of reading and the books we think will make great friends for you and the people you love. Got a request or a recommendation? Send them to us here! Desmond Elliott Prize longlist: essential reading Introducing ten books that should move straight to the top of your reading pile...the Desmond Elliott Prize 2020 longlist! For the first time this year, the renowned £10,000 prize for UK debut novels is being run by the National Centre for Writing as part of a suite of Early Career Awards. These titles illustrate the extraordinary strength and breadth of UK and Irish debut fiction. We can't wait to see who makes the shortlist! Send your book requests to the Bibliotherapist In times of uncertainty, what better comfort than the company of a good book? Each week, NCW Programme Director and distinguished 'Bibliotherapist' Peggy Hughes will address your reading requests with a handful of book recommendations. Check out this week's recommendations below – including themes of mythology, the sea and travel writing. In need of a recommendation? Send Peggy your book request now – it can be any theme, genre or reading age! Email us Where can I buy? Many of your favourite independent bookshops are continuing their business online or by phone and will deliver anywhere in the UK. Check out our list at the bottom of Peggy's latest recommendations. Top picks from the blog and Writing Life podcast Long read: 'A Clean Marriage' by  Sayaka Murata Long read: 'The Science of Reading' by Charles Fernyhough Listen: Exploring some of Edinburgh's independent bookshops Long read: 'A Clean Marriage' by  Sayaka Murata Long read: 'The Science of Reading' by Charles Fernyhough Listen: Exploring some of Edinburgh's independent bookshops For young people Recommended books for younger readers During a quiet moment of down-time and away from the school curriculum, why not encourage your young readers to escape into the world of a new book? With such a range of engaging and powerful literature available for young readers, we asked NCW staff which books, old and new, would we give to a young reader in our lives… Survey: let us know what you need During these tough times we’re exploring how best to continue to provide fantastic creative experiences and resources for writers, translators, readers, teachers, parents and young people. Let us know what would help – whether it’s new interviews with writers, recommended reading lists or online short courses, we can make it happen. Take our short audience survey to share your ideas and reflections. You may also be interested in... Apples and Snakes @ Home Every Wednesday, 7 – 8pm, YouTube In these extraordinary times, Apples and Snakes are bringing some of the UK’s leading spoken word poets together online to deliver top line-ups right to your home. Confirmed artists include Polarbear, Travis Alabanza, and Vanessa Kisuule. Find out more >> King Lear Prizes Deadline: Midnight, Friday 29 May This new national creative arts competition is seeking submissions from unpublished writers over the age of 70. Categories include short story, poetry and short drama – first prize is £1,000 per category. Find out more >> Creative Future Writers' Award Deadline: 11.59pm, Sunday 31 May Open to all under-represented writers who are residents of, or reside in, the UK. Winners are given a cash prize and the opportunity to develop their work through training, mentoring, assessment and coaching. This year's theme is 'Tomorrow'. Find out more >> Donate to the National Centre for Writing As a UK registered charity, we rely on the generosity of our supporters to make our work possible. Please consider making a donation today to ensure that the writers of tomorrow get the support they need to thrive and tell their story, whatever their background. Find out more The National Centre for Writing is supported by: Copyright © 2020 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

Our compilation of the best resources for writers at home April 2020 Keep writing! Articles, podcasts, top tips and practical exercises to help fire your creativity Staying at home affects us all differently. Whether you're already feeling creatively inspired or are looking for some simple ways to stay productive and entertained, our large collection of articles and podcast episodes is a great resource for writers at any stage of the writing journey. Five-minute writing warm-up exercise Try this writing exercise using photographic prompts to loosen up the creative juices before you continue with your writing project – or perhaps use them as inspiration for generating or developing new ideas. Read more More tips, resources and interviews Nicola Upson's five tips for writing historical crime fiction Poet Cat Woodward offers advice on how to take your writing seriously Simon K Jones shares 11 useful digital tips for writers Free self-study online courses Supercharge Your Productivity This course is packed full of advice to help you analyse your habits – good and bad! – and to identify how you can increase your productivity. Book now Know Your Publishing Options This course explores traditional publishing, self-publishing and online publishing, clearly laying out the different paths and highlighting the opportunities and risks of each one. Book now Science Fiction: World Building Discover how to create your science fiction world and make your characters and settings feel real in part one of our science fiction writing trilogy. Book now Self-study online courses – £75 How to Write More & Stay Happy Learn to write more, write faster and stay healthy as a writer. This course will help you push past writer's block, identify bad habits and use technology responsibly. Book now Science Fiction: Characters & Point of View, and Plottings & Endings Choose from two fantastic short courses on science fiction writing which focu on developing characters and plot. Or, you can book our science fiction trilogy bundle for a £25 discount! Book now Tutor-led 12-week online courses Designed in partnership with the University of East Anglia – limited places available Courses begin May 2020 Start Writing Fiction The perfect introduction to writing fiction. Learn how to write credible characters, find a compelling story, and redraft and self-edit your own work. Book now Start Writing Creative Non-Fiction From conducting online research to creating an effective structure, this course will give you the essential tools you need to progress with your non-fiction writing. Book now Start Writing Crime Fiction Last few places left! Incorporate the building blocks of the crime fiction genre into your writing – from creating credible characters to developing a page-turning, tension-filled story. Read more An Introduction to Scriptwriting Last few places left! Whether you're interested in TV, film, theatre or radio; this course will teach you ways to generate ideas and turn them into stories, how to write dialogue and how visual narrative storytelling works. Read more For young people: creative writing prompts  Looking for some quick, simple ideas to spark creativity? We've compiled a document of our favourite creative writing prompts for young people – and we're adding something new each week! Each prompt is designed to give ideas for stories, develop characters, explore point of view, kickstart dialogue or respond to a text creatively. We hope you find our selection useful and inspiring. Read more Survey: let us know what you need During these tough times we’re exploring how best to continue to provide fantastic creative experiences and resources for writers, translators, readers, teachers, parents and young people. Let us know what would help – whether it’s new interviews with writers, recommended reading lists or online short courses, we can make it happen. Take our short audience survey to share your ideas and reflections. Donate to the National Centre for Writing As a UK registered charity, we rely on the generosity of our supporters to make our work possible. Please consider making a donation today to ensure that the writers of tomorrow get the support they need to thrive and tell their story, whatever their background. Find out more The National Centre for Writing is supported by: Copyright © 2020 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

FREE reading recommendations, podcasts, writer resources and activities for young people April 2020 Looking for some bibliotherapy? NCW's Peggy Hughes answers your weekly book requests In times of uncertainty, what better comfort than the company of a good book? Each week, NCW Programme Director and distinguished 'Bibliotherapist' Peggy Hughes will address your reading requests with a handful of book recommendations. Check out this week's recommendations below – including short stories, historical fiction and writing about friendship. In need of a recommendation? Send Peggy your book request now – it can be any theme, genre or reading age! Email us Missing the great outdoors? Take a virtual tour of arts and culture in Norwich Join NCW Communications Assistant Róisín Batty for a virtual tour of Norwich UNESCO City of Literature – including independent bookshops and venues – and discover a range of activities that you and your family can get involved with from home. For writers Top picks from The Writing Life Podcast How to adapt and stay productive with Mark Stay How do you approach your writing? Finding time to write as a new parent How to adapt and stay productive with Mark Stay How do you approach your writing? Finding time to write as a new parent Exclusive: Eimear McBride on her writing method How do you approach your writing? As part of our latest pack of free resources for writers we sat down with Eimear McBride, the Baileys and Goldsmiths Prize-winning author of A Girl is a Half-Formed Thing, The Lesser Bohemians and Strange Hotel, to discuss her writing method. Watch her discuss her approach to planning and how she lets her characters take the lead – below. For young people Download our storytelling pack for young children Looking for some fresh inspiration for story time? Want to create an imaginative space at home for reading and storytelling? Our 'Neverending Stories' pack is crammed with simple tips and suggested activities for fun and engaging storytelling at home with your child. Take a look at some of the highlights via the link below, and download the full resource pack for free. Survey: let us know what you need During these tough times we’re exploring how best to continue to provide fantastic creative experiences and resources for writers, translators, readers, teachers, parents and young people. Let us know what would help – whether it’s new interviews with writers, recommended reading lists or online short courses, we can make it happen. Take our short audience survey to share your ideas and reflections. You may also be interested in... Arts Council England: COVID-19 support Arts Council England are making £160 million of emergency funding available for those organisations and individuals who will need it during this crisis, and have also changed the funding requirements for individuals and organisations currently in receipt of our funding. Find out more >> The Aurora Prize for Writing 2020 Deadline: midnight, Monday 8 June A national competition run by Writing East Midlands in partnership with the Society of Authors. The prize seeks outstanding new writing in short fiction (of up to 2,000 words) and poetry (of up to 60 lines). Find out more >> A City as Writer's Workplace: Open Call 2020 Deadline: Sunday 26 April Ulyanovsk UNESCO City of Literature is seeking applications from writers, poets, playwrights and other authors as well as translators and literary artists from UNESCO literary cities, to talk about the places in their city where they like to write. Find out more >> Donate to the National Centre for Writing As a UK registered charity, we rely on the generosity of our supporters to make our work possible. Please consider making a donation today to ensure that the writers of tomorrow get the support they need to thrive and tell their story, whatever their background. Find out more The National Centre for Writing is supported by: Copyright © 2020 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

FREE podcasts, writer resources, online short courses and activities for young people March 2020 Writer's Toolkit Read & Listen About Support us 'All shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well.' – Julian of Norwich (late 1342 – after 1416) In times of uncertainty, words have the power to comfort and repair. We're here to keep you feeling creative and connected with regular resources – including podcasts, features and interviews, practical tips, reading recommendations, online courses and resources for young people. Podcast: Jenny Offill, Weather In conversation with writer and journalist Joe Dunthorne We are thrilled to welcome critically-acclaimed US author Jenny Offill on to the podcast to discuss the psychology behind her latest novel, Weather, and seismic historical events which permanently shift the world into a new state. She is joined in conversation by writer and journalist Joe Dunthorne. In light of recent circumstances, Jenny was forced to cancel her limited run of UK book launch events – including her event in Norwich. We are delighted that Jenny and Joe were able to continue their conversation via the podcast. This episode of The Writing Life is in partnership with The Book Hive. Weather is available direct from them at a special discount for pod listeners and event ticket holders! 'When this is over I will come to Norwich and dance in the streets with you' – Read Jenny's beautiful, insightful piece for the NCW website. Click here Three top picks from The Writing Life Podcast archive.... Structuring a non-fiction book with Ed Parnell Sarah Perry's extraordinary 'Essex Girls' Fiction and fact with George Alagiah Is this your first podcast? Check out our handy guide to downloading and listening to shows. Free resources: how do you approach your writing? Techniques and tips, interviews and digital tools for you to try Step one of successful writing is to get started – but how do you keep going? Our Early Career Writers' Resources are designed to help anybody embarking on the thrilling and consuming act of writing – and they're all free! Package two, titled 'Method', brings you: Eimear McBride on method: The Goldsmiths and Baileys Women’s Prize-winning author on writing as a process of self-discovery (with limited planning!) What is your method?: Dutch writer Bregje Hofstede and Japanese translator Motoyuki Shibata describe their different methodologies on The Writing Life Podcast Jenny Offill on isolation and inspiration: The acclaimed author of Dept. of Speculation on the reading and listening choices that helped her to write her latest novel Digital tools: From software and equipment to time management techniques, NCW's Simon Jones offers 11 useful digital tips for writers Pack one: Beginnings Taking your first steps: Agents and authors share the best ways to get started with your writing Anyone can be a writer: Celebrated crime writer Julia Crouch discusses the long beginning of her career Practical exercises: Thirteen writing prompts to help kick-start your creativity Unusual beginnings: Techniques (and a practical exercise) for starting a new story Send us your reading needs Our resident Bibliotherapist NCW Programme Director Peggy Hughes will address your reading needs with a handful of book recommendations each week. Send your requests now! More five-minute reads... Julia Crouch's six tips for writing crime fiction Literary magazines: a reading list Which poem got you into poetry? Writers you'll love – recommended by other writers Elif Shafak's selection of 10 women writers Val McDermid's selection of 10 LGBTQI+ writers Jackie Kay's selection of 10 BAME writers Sign-up to a free self-study online creative writing course Our online short courses can be studied at your own pace from anywhere in the world. Each course is designed by published writers with extensive experience in teaching creative writing, and is yours to keep once you've signed up! Supercharge Your Productivity Know Your Publishing Options Writing Science Fiction: World Building Browse our full catalogue of online courses, on sale now Free resources for young people Looking for fun and creative activities for young people? Try some of our simple resources below – we're adding new things all the time! Try these fun creative writing prompts (simple for parents and tutors) Submit your best writing to the Young Norfolk Writing Competition Download the Fiercest Light war poetry resource pack Find story inspiration from our digital Never Ending Stories pack *coming soon* Looking for more activities for young people? Sign up to our schools and young people mailing list via the button below. Survey: let us know what you need During these tough times we’re exploring how best to continue to provide fantastic creative experiences and resources for writers, translators, readers, teachers, parents and young people. Let us know what would help – whether it’s new interviews with writers, recommended reading lists or online short courses, we can make it happen. Take our short audience survey to share your ideas and reflections. You may also be interested in... Emergency funding for authors affected by the COVID-19 Coronavirus crisis Open to all professional authors who are resident in the UK or British subjects – including all types of writers, illustrators, literary translators, scriptwriters, poets, journalists and others – for whom author-related activities make up a substantial amount of their annual income. Find out more >> 64 Million Artists – Create to Connect Started Monday 23 March A two-week daily creative challenge for you to use with friends, family, in school or community groups, for workmates working from home – whatever you like, and however you’d like to use it. Find out more >> Apply for the BBC Studios Writers’ Academy Deadline: 12 noon, Sunday 19 April Open to writers of all levels. Successful applicants will write for BBC Studios’ biggest shows such as EastEnders and Casualty, have lectures from writers such as Line of Duty’s Jed Mercurio and Years and Years writer Russell T Davies and get three months of paid training. Find out more >> Donate to the National Centre for Writing As a UK registered charity, we rely on the generosity of our supporters to make our work possible. Please consider making a donation today to ensure that the writers of tomorrow get the support they need to thrive and tell their story, whatever their background. Find out more The National Centre for Writing is supported by: Copyright © 2020 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 Forward to a friend:

Join us for 'A Delicate Sight' – a creative, interactive literary experience not to be missed March 2020 What's On Writer's Toolkit Read & Listen About A Delicate Sight A creative, interactive literary experience not to be missed –  A Delicate Sight includes a film, exhibition and guided creative activity Enter the dark room installation and respond creatively to the ways in which your senses, thoughts and emotions are heightened. Then immerse yourself in an exhibition of artistic responses to the dark from leading writers including Max Porter, Bernardine Evaristo, Raymond Antrobus and Don Paterson. Monday 18 – Sunday 24 May, National Centre for Writing, Dragon Hall, £15 / £13.50 conc Artist to Artist with Max Porter Wednesday 20 May, 7pm, National Centre for Writing, Dragon Hall, £7.50 A look at the relationship between visual art and words with artist and A Delicate Sight producer Sam Winston, and Lanny author Max Porter. Book now Art in an Emergency – Olivia Laing Saturday 23 May, 12 noon, The Adnams Spiegeltent, £8.50 The writer and critic makes a brilliant case for why art matters, especially in the turbulent political weather of the twenty-first century. Book now The Good State – A.C. Grayling Friday 22 May, 2pm, The Adnams Spiegeltent, £12 / £10.20 conc The internationally renowned philosopher makes a powerful case for the reforms necessary to address the imbalance of power in our country. Book now Harriet Martineau Lecture – Ellah P. Wakatama Saturday 23 May, 2pm, The Adnams Spiegeltent,  £12 / £10.20 conc Celebrating the legacy of a remarkable, world-changing woman with literary critic and editor for Canongate fiction, Ellah P. Wakatama. Book now See the full City of Literature programme >> Ask the literary agent With Emma Paterson from Aitken Alexander Associates The literary agent responsible for Bernardine Evaristo (winner, Man Booker Prize 2019) and Mary Jean Chan (winner, Costa Poetry Prize 2019) will share her insight into what agents do and how they find their authors, plus some top tips for submitting your manuscript to agents. With an extended Q&A session, the Agent Insights session is an invaluable window into the workings of the publishing world. Friday 20 March, 2 – 4pm, National Centre for Writing, Dragon Hall, £45 / £35 conc More writing workshops coming up... Life Writing with Colin Grant – Saturday 14 March *last few places left* Creative Future workshop: Snapshots – Tuesday 17 March        Translating Poetry – Saturday 28 March Writing Short Stories with Irenosen Okojie  – Saturday 25 April *last few places left* Brand new, free self-study online courses Choose from short courses in productivity, publishing, science fiction writing and more NCW has announced a brand new suite of online short courses for writers, which can be studied at your own pace from anywhere in the world. Each course is designed by published writers with extensive experience in teaching creative writing, and is yours to keep once you've signed up! Supercharge Your Productivity – free How to Write More and Stay Happy – £75 Know Your Publishing Options – free Writing Science Fiction: World Building – free Writing Science Fiction: Characters and Point of View – £75 Writing Science Fiction: Plotting and Endings – £75 Browse our tutor-led online courses, on sale now >> More free writer resources... Develop your online presence as a writer Exploring themes through characters Writing a short story – where do you start? Have you attended an event or workshop with us since April 2019? We really value your thoughts and opinions as they improve our work and help us think about the future. We would greatly appreciate it if you would complete our audience feedback survey. Survey closes Tuesday 31 March Leadership scheme launches for creative and cultural leaders in Norfolk and Suffolk Applications open for Collaboration: Place: Change Collaboration: Place: Change is a new leadership programme designed to equip current and next-generation creative and cultural leaders with the skills they need to drive social and economic change across Norfolk and Suffolk. If you are a developing creative or cultural leader/senior manager with 5+ years of experience and you live and/or work in Norfolk or Suffolk, this scheme may be for you! There is also no application fee for those who apply as freelancers or sole-traders. Application deadline: 12 noon, Wednesday 25 March Meet Estonian novelist, poet and musician Vahur Afanasjev Vahur Afanasjev is our writer in residence in March as part of our residency exchange with Tartu UNESCO City of Literature. Join him in conversation with Norwich-based poet and TOAST producer Lewis Buxton as he discusses his novel in progress – an examination of social anxiety, human nature and how civilisation may look in our near future. Tuesday 24 March, 7pm, National Centre for Writing, Dragon Hall £5 – includes glass of wine Free events coming up at Dragon Hall Get to know other writers and readers...Dragon Hall Social Tuesday 17 March, 6pm – 8pm (doors at 5.30pm) The Dragon Hall Social is for anyone wanting to make new friends over a drink and to discuss writing, books and creative ideas. Drop by any time and say hello! Engage Works Saturday 21 March, 10am – 4pm Open to all young people aged 13+ – a day of creative workshops, discussions, collaboration and performance. Discover your creative voice through music, poetry, visual arts and zine making, meet like-minded people and talk with arts and cultural organisations from Norfolk. Drop-in Writing Time Thursday 26 March, 5.30 – 7pm The biggest gift you can give your writing is time...so join us for a free drop-in writing session! Bring your favourite notebook or your laptop, and we’ll bring the tea and biscuits. You may also be interested in... International literary residency in Ulyanovsk City of Literature Deadline: Thursday 30 April An open call for writers and artists from the UNESCO Literary Cities Network. Apply for a one-month residency in Ulyanovsk UNESCO City of Literature, Russia, a €1,000 scholarship and the opportunity to engage in the cultural scene of the city. Find out more >> 100x100: NAWG Flash Fiction Competition Deadline: Sunday 31 May Enter your flash fiction of exactly 100 words to the National Association of Writers and Groups, and be in with the chance of winning £100. £3 per entry (or two for £5). Find out more >> Foyle Young Poets of the Year Award 2020 Deadline: midnight, Friday 31 July The Foyle Young Poets of the Year Award 2020 is now open for entries and this year will be judged by the amazing Maura Dooley and Keith Jarrett. The competition is open to anyone aged 11-17. Find out more >> Join the NCW Supporters' Circle As a UK registered charity, we rely on the generosity of our supporters to make our work possible. Please consider joining the NCW Supporters’ Circle today to ensure that the writers of tomorrow get the support they need to thrive and tell their story, whatever their background. Find out more The National Centre for Writing is supported by: Copyright © 2020 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 Forward to a friend: