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Brighton Nightwriters have produced four anthologies of members' work - the latest Shorelines out in May 2008, so recently that I haven't yet properly updated this page... more information, and about the Free Launch party (with readings by our members) on our home page. These books are for sale and available at the weekly meetings. |
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Shorelines
The fourth short story and poetry anthology by Brighton Nightwriters.
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Brighton and All That Jazz The success of their first anthology which featured on a Channel 4's 'Watercolour Challenge' led to the second short story and poetry anthology to be published, in conjunction with the Brighton Festival, by an eclectic group of local writers callingthemselves Brighton Nightwriters. Price: £4.99 (Limited number of copies remaining) |
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Shades of Brighton
The third short story and poetry anthology by Brighton Nightwriters. An anthology filled with stories and poems to entertain, soothe, intrigue and touch you by turn. Those writers that you already know you can greet as old friends and for those that you have never met before, a pleasure awaits you. ISBN: 0-9544299-1-5 Price: £4.99 |
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Brighton Virtually A limited volume of anecdotes, articles, poems and short stories published in conjunction with the Brighton Festival. This exciting, provocative, but good-humoured anthology ranges from how to persuade a Soviet trade delegation that Anglo-Saxon sex in club corners isn't a participation act, through poltergeists terrified by thin legs, back home to where the heart attack is. SOLD OUT |
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Publications by Individual Members of Brighton Nightwriters |
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Crossing France On Foot by Oliver Andrew (SB Publications, £7.99. Call 01323 893498) |
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When not away walking Oliver is a regular member of Brighton Nightwriters. His new book published in 2004 is on public sale. On 20th November 2004 Adam Trimingham of the Argus wrote the following report: | ||||
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BRIGHTON-based Oliver Andrew's great adventure was to walk all the way from Dieppe in Normandy to the Pyrenees. A teacher and skilled linguist, on his long trek he followed footpaths, seeing parts of rural France few are privileged to know. What makes him such an entertaining guide is his insatiable curiosity about the French and the way they live, without patronising them a la Peter Mayle. You also marvel at the sheer stamina he showed, dogged often by wind and rain. Mr Andrew ends the volume with a surprising and excellent poem and gives 16 uses for his trusty walking stick. |
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