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Recent Posts: Freedom from the Mundane
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- RT @MicrosoftEdge: Good morning to everyone, even people who say that we're only good for downloading Google Chrome 1 week ago
- @FrankKhalidUK Cheerybye then ya wee brat. 3 months ago
- RT @GFFN: The Sun newspaper has bought a billboard in Paris to taunt France fans ahead of tomorrow’s game vs England. Classless as ever. ht… 3 months ago
- @saescentric Only the English ya fud. 3 months ago
- RT @Ryanair: They're coming home #NothingToDeclare https://t.co/aiFveqTnJP 3 months ago
- RT @StillGameReacts: “Football’s coming home” https://t.co/rBClP4NIUF 3 months ago
- @jilevin Ban money! 6 months ago
- Thanks to everyone who has donated so far! I was in the top 20% of fundraisers last month. See what I'm doing and w… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 6 months ago
- RT @SideRetiredPod: @Mets @TimmyTrumpet @SugarDiaz39 @tai_walker Awesome night!! twitter.com/sideretiredpod… 6 months ago
- RT @Mets: .@TimmyTrumpet, Met for life! 🎺 https://t.co/paEuyCoc95 6 months ago
Tag Archives: Gary Younge
No Sign Of The Seven Year Itch
Image: Unknown Day 2 of the Edinburgh Book Festival and my first full day in the Square. The weather, as it did on Saturday, started off cool and overcast but by lunchtime it was sunny and very warm ,perfect weather … Continue reading →
Posted in Books, Edinburgh, Fiction, Music, Poetry, Publishing and Marketing, Reading, Writing
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Tagged Alan Spence, Andrew O'Hagan, Bill Clegg, Candia McWilliam, Carol Ann Duffy, Charlotte Square, drug addiction, Edinburgh Book Festival, Elizabeth Blackadder, Fay Weldon, Gary Younge, Guardian, haiku, John Sampson, journalist, literature, Music, Philip Ball, Poet Laureate, Poetry, Prestonfield House, Rhubarb Restaurant, Sean Hughes, seven year itch, summer, tanka, Teviot, Twitter, wedding anniversary
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4 Comments
Great To Be Back
Image: British Council It’s good to be back. Walking up to Charlotte Square yesterday morning, I felt like I was on some sort of pilgrimage. I felt like I was returning to a happy place, a place where I feel … Continue reading →
Posted in Books, Edinburgh, Reading
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Tagged Allan Brown, Andrew Hagan, Bill Clegg, Bishop of Oxford, Carol Ann Duffy, Charlotte Square, coffee shop, Edinburgh Book Festival, Gary Younge, Nick Barley, Peter Guttridge, Philip Ball, Philip Pullman, Richard Harries, Richard Holloway, The Wicker Man
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1 Comment
Freedom from the Mundane 