The Forest Recreation Ground, where locals take leave of their senses.
We head to the banks of the Trent for this week's historic literary location.
Southwell, a town packed with literary heritage.
Newstead Abbey, arguably the finest of Nottinghamshire’s literary locations.
Formed around 900 AD, the village of Notintone became known as Sneinton in 1194. Sneinton’s Market Square – which is not officially in Sneinton – is...
It’s World Book Day so let’s celebrate some of the Notts literature that has shaped the world.
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...
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