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Kerri ni Dochartaigh reading & in conversation with Eoin McNamee - Vimarsana News

Kerri ni Dochartaigh reading & in conversation with Eoin McNamee

https://www.shakingbog.ie COVID-19 Ticketing & Events: All tickets (Including complimentary) must be purchased online in advance. These will be limited to a maximum capacity of 50 and in some venues less based on the physical-distancing capacity analysis. Tickets will be sold in pods of 2 to facilitate fairness and capacities. Some events may be cancelled at late notice due to circumstances beyond our control relating to the COVID- 19 pandemic. For safety, waiting times pre-show will be limited and no latecomers will be admitted. Please arrive no earlier than 30 and no fewer than 15 minute...

Something for the Weekend - Megan Nolan's Cultural Picks - Vimarsana News

Something for the Weekend - Megan Nolan's Cultural Picks

Updated / Monday, 1 Mar 2021 13:00 Acts Of Desperation author Megan Nolan (Pic: Lynn Rothwell) Waterford-born, London-based Megan Nolan is an essayist and critic - her work has have published everywhere from The New York Times and the New Statesman (where she writes a regular column) to Winter Papers and here on RTÉ Culture. This month she publishes her first novel, Acts Of Desperation (published by Jonathan Cape); it's a darkly funny tale of a toxic relationship and secret female desire, already acclaimed by the likes of Marian Keyes and Norwegian author Karl Ove Knausgård. We as...

Source: rte.ie
John Patrick McHugh: 'My advice to aspiring writers with dyslexia is just go for it' - Vimarsana News

John Patrick McHugh: 'My advice to aspiring writers with dyslexia is just go for it'

‘Any time we go on holiday, I miss that routine of going to the desk and working every day. I must be a terrible person to be on holidays with,” says John Patrick McHugh. “I remember we went to Cork for a long weekend, and I was like, ‘Ciara, can I just do three hours?’ I went under the stairs to work on a story.” The idea of a weekend away anywhere seems fanciful these days, which is why the author’s gleeful confession is distressing to hear. While Ciara has our sympathies, McHugh, in fairness to him, does explain that once you’re in the writing flow, you have to grab it beca...