As it’s fifty years since the death of Bertrand Russell, our literary location of the week is Bertrand Russell House.
The Hemlock Stone has inspired legends and writers alike.
The Arboretum, the first public park in Nottingham, and the epicentre of our literary heritage.
Today we take a look at the literary giants who have had Nottingham transport named after them.
Where am I? I am mentioned in the Doomsday book, I pioneered Sunday School education, I gave birth to the Nottingham High School, Robin Hood was...
D.H. Lawrence’s early years, his family and the community he belonged to, were crucial to his development as a writer and a man. In using his local...
This week's location is Lawrence's old library in Eastwood.
Where Bertie met Frieda, the future Mrs Lawrence.
Life goes on for Alan Sillitoe as Stephen Booth and Alan Baker move to Notts.
This edition of 20th Century Notts features just one year, 1960, a time when Nottingham was at the centre of the literary world.
The 1930s open with the death of D. H. Lawrence, whilst two of our women writers come to the fore.
With Lawrence away we reach the mid-1920s, just as Graham Greene and Dorothy Whipple come to town.
Keep bang up to date with what's new at Nottingham UNESCO City of Literature. Subscribe to our newsletter, and you'll hear all about the latest news, job opportunities and literary events.
