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  • Tessa Hadley in conversation with Janet Davey

    Dulwich Books 6 Croxted Road, London, West Dulwich, United Kingdom

    Two of Britain’s leading authors Tessa Hadley (The Past) & Janet Davey (Another Mother’s Son) discuss their latest novels with Alex Clark, book reviewer for The Guardian. Tickets £4 redeemable against the purchase of either The Past or Another Mother’s Son. The

  • I Call Myself A Feminist

    The Bedford, Balham 77 Bedford Hill, , London

    Why does feminism matter today? I Call Myself A Feminist brings together twenty-five of the brightest, funniest, bravest young women to ask what it means to be a feminist in 2016. For this special one-off evening, the launch of Dulwich Books’ 2016

    £6

  • Life In a Refugee Camp

    The Bedford, Balham 77 Bedford Hill, , London

      We discuss the past, present and future of refugee camps. With an unprecedented refugee crisis in Europe, and the continued displacement of peoples on other continents, there has hardly been a more important time to reflect on the status of these

  • New Nigerian Writing with Cassava Republic

    The Rosendale, West Dulwic 65 Rosendale Rd, , London

    An evening with outstanding Nigerian publishing house Cassava Republic Press. Cassava is on a mission to showcase the remarkable and often neglected talent of African writers. We welcome: - Elnathan John, the author of Born on a Tuesday. He is one of Nigeria’s most well-known satirists

    £6

  • Hay Festival comes to Dulwich: Alvaro Enrigue, Milena Busquets, Abubakr Adam Ibrahim

    Dulwich Books 6 Croxted Road, London, West Dulwich, United Kingdom

    A Dulwich Books event in association with the world famous Hay Festival, featuring three of the most exciting international fiction writers publishing in English. Join us on 31st May as we welcome Milena Busquets (of Spain), Abubakar Adam Ibrahim (of Nigeria) and

  • Paul Mason and Rachel Aspden in conversation with Aaron Bastani

    All Saints Church Lovelace Rd, , London

    To celebrate Independent Book Week 2016 we welcome Paul Mason and Rachel Aspden in conversation with Aaron Bastani. - Paul Mason is the former Economics Editor for Channel 4 News and Newsnight, where he famously covered the Arab Spring and the unfolding

  • Faber and Fizz

    Dulwich Books 6 Croxted Road, London, West Dulwich, United Kingdom

    Join us on 15th September to welcome four of Faber’s most exciting authors to our newly refurbed shop! Louise Doughty, Francis Spufford, Richard T. Kelly and Harry Parker will be reading from their books, discussing their writing, and signing. There’ll also be

    £5

  • Alan Johnson in conversation with Richard T Kelly

    All Saints Church Lovelace Rd, , London

    Returning to West Dulwich for his third event with Dulwich Books, Alan will be speaking about the latest instalment of his diaries, The Long and Winding Road, which charts his heady years as a Minister in the New Labour governments. Alan will

    £25

  • Ken Clarke in conversation with Nick Clegg

    Dulwich College George Farha Auditorium Dulwich Common, , London

    Two of the most influential members of the Coalition Cabinet, Ken Clarke and Nick Clegg, have both this autumn published accounts of their time in government. Join them for an unmissable finale to the Dulwich Literary Festival as they discuss the way

  • Paul Beatty in conversation with Gary Younge

    Goldsmiths College, University of London Goldsmiths College, New Cross,, London, Greater London, United Kingdom

    Paul Beatty (winner of the Man Booker Prize 2016) discusses his latest book with writer and journalist Gary Younge. Paul Beatty's Man Booker Prize winning novel The Sellout is a radical satire of American racial politics. It tells the story of a

    £10 – £20

  • Introducing Nathan Hill

    Dulwich Books 6 Croxted Road, London, West Dulwich, United Kingdom

    Dulwich Books introduces Nathan Hill, New York Times bestselling author of The Nix.

    From the suburban Midwest to New York City to the 1968 riots that rocked Chicago and beyond, The Nix explores—with sharp humor and a fierce tenderness—the resilience of love and home, even in times of radical change.

    “The Nix is a mother-son psychodrama with ghosts and politics, but it’s also a tragicomedy about anger and sanctimony in America . . . Nathan Hill is a maestro” — John Irving