Oof, just deleted the whole site

Trying to save a bit of disk space, just erased everything, hope I am recovering it OK...

Terry Jones was good last night at the Literary Festival, though he was rushing a bit, think he was trying to squeeze too much material into a truncated time slot. He did do a few Pythonesque things including telling us someone was a "very naughty boy". I forget who now, maybe Richard III. Got a book signed by him (Terry Jones, not Richard III), and also Roy Hattersley. Not the same book.

Terry Jones signing my book:



Kind of wish I had a big stack of Monty Python memorabilia like the guy at the front of the queue did, all of it already covered in signatures, I bet he was a dealer...

No Andy, no actual prize for spotting Clare in this Where's Wally shot inside Folkestone Academy...

2007 :: Comment / reply

Folkestone literary festival kicks off

We've got tickets on the way for a few events including David Starkey and Terry Jones, get yours at www.folkestonelitfest.co.uk/:

We have carefully put together nine days of eclectic and exciting world-class authors and performers to entertain you. These sessions will thrill, entice and provoke debate.

Starting with the super-sized History Weekend (2nd-4th November) organised in association with Canterbury Christ Church University, join us for talks on a whole host of topics including Monarchy with David Starkey, Great Tales from English History with Robert Lacey and London in the 19th Century with Jerry White.

New this year we have two days focusing on the environment (9th & 10th November). Examine the state of the globe through specially curated exhibitions (Burning Ice by Max Eastley and David Buckland of Cape Farewell at The Metropole Galleries) and talks by Eugenie Harvey co-author of Change the World for a Fiver and Kate Evans creator of Funny Weather. Enjoy a variety of award winning films including Al Gore’s An Inconvenient Truth and DV8 Physical Theatre’s The Cost of Living.

We are pleased to welcome David Frost speaking about the momentous drama behind the book Frost/Nixon, Roy Hattersley on life between the wars in Borrowed Time plus Nicholas Parsons’ own inimitable performance, How pleasant to Know Mr Lear. And this is just the tip of the iceberg.

2007 :: Comment / reply