Folkestone Book Festival 2019

Principal Partner 

Education Partner 

SHAPE 

things 

COME 

creativefolkestone.org.uk 

15 – 24 

NOVEMBER 

2019

Folkestone Book Festival 2019 

Welcome to Folkestone Book 

Festival 2019: The Shape of 

Things to Come 

Thank you to our generous sponsors: 

Our theme for this year and beyond is Futures. 

We were led to this by H G Wells’ association 

with Sandgate and Folkestone (1896–1909). 

Wells was an extraordinarily prescient writer 

and the themes that preoccupied him are the 

same ones that preoccupy us today: 

globalisation, technology, biological issues, 

nationalism, war, migration, ecology, etc. Wells 

wasn’t just interested in how we live but how 

we might live. And so the speakers at this 

year’s festival will, in one way or another, 

engage with our myriad possible futures. 

Inspired by Wells’ The Time Machine, we 

travel back in time in Strange Concords to 

alight on seminal artistic creations that once 

shaped our cultural future. This inspired us to 

bring together words and music in what are 

at times surprising, but exciting, conjunctions. 

Another strand, Words from a Wider World, 

celebrates Wells’ internationalism, bringing in 

international voices without the carbon footprint. 

These live link-ups extend the possibilities for 

artists participating in the festival. 

Principal Partner 

Also Supported By 

Education Partner 

One of our festival themes is Globalisation, 

Nationalism & Migration, inspired by Wells’ 

quote, ‘Our true nationality is mankind’ and 

the other is Climate Change & the 

Environment inspired by his quote ‘History is 

becoming a race’ between education and 

catastrophe. When we began planning the 

festival last December little did we know how 

events would lead to the emergence of 

Extinction Rebellion and the luminous 

leadership of the young Greta Thunberg. 

We’re grateful to Creative Folkestone and 

their wonderful team for inviting us to take the 

Folkestone Book Festival in a new direction. 

We would also like to acknowledge the great 

work of our predecessor, Geraldine D’Amico. 

We hope over the coming years, with your 

continued support and commitment, that 

the festival under the theme of FUTURES 

will develop into one of the most stimulating 

literary festivals in contemporary Britain. 

Event Sponsors 

Jenner 

RSM 

Wells had a rare ability to capture his thinking 

within a sentence or an epigram and we’re 

using a few of these as springboards for 

discussion in a programming strand called 

Wells Said. 

Liam Browne and Seán Doran 

Arts Over Borders 

© Matthew Andrews 

© Bobbie Hanvey 

Support our Schools Programme 

Every time you book your tickets online, 

over the phone or in person, please donate 

towards our programme of events for schools. 

Your support will ensure that we continue to 

offer these events for free to all schools. 

The festival is supported by the Canterbury 

Christ Church University Bookshop. Signed 

copies are available at almost all events, and 

key titles include a special discount for all 

festival goers. You’ll find the Festival bookshop 

in The Clearing at Quarterhouse, where books 

can be purchased for events taking place at 

other locations. 

@cccubookshop 

www.canterbury.ac.uk/bookshop 

Creative Folkestone 2 fstonebookfest 01303 760750 

3 

creativefolkestone.org.uk

Friday 15 Friday 15 

Ben Okri 

Prayer for the Living 

Prayer for the Living, the new collection 

from the Booker Prize-winning author 

Ben Okri, brings together stories from 

different worlds that blur the lines between 

illusion and reality. He discusses the role of 

fiction in these difficult times. 

Ben Okri was born in Minna, Nigeria. 

His childhood was divided between Nigeria, 

where he saw first-hand the consequences 

of war, and London. His novel The Freedom 

Artist was published by Head of Zeus in 2019. 

7pm | £9, £7 Members & concessions | 

Folkestone Quarterhouse 

Creative Quarter Christmas Lights 

Switch-On! 

It’s the time of year that sees the return of silly jumpers, 

Michael Bublé playlists and the Creative Quarter Christmas 

lights switch-on! 

What better way to kick off the festive season and 

this year’s Folkestone Book Festival, than with an evening 

of light, song and cheer. We’re delighted to be joined 

by Booker Prize-winning author Ben Okri, who will be 

counting us down to the big switch-on and launch of 

the Book Festival. 

To get you in the festive spirit, local choirs and a brass 

band will be bringing the streets to life with live music, 

and creative businesses will be wowing crowds with 

their Christmas window displays – pop in to discover 

that perfect gift for someone special. 

Join us for this thoroughly joyous evening, meeting 

at the top of The Old High Street on Friday 15 November 

at 5.30pm 

First Reformed (cert 15) 

Climate Change & the Environment 

Written & directed by Paul Schrader. 

Starring Ethan Hawke & Amanda Seyfried. 

Academy Award nominee for Best Original Screenplay, 

First Reformed sees the pastor of a small church in 

upstate New York spiral out of control, after a soulshaking 

encounter with an unstable environment 

activist and his pregnant wife. 

Paul Schrader wrote or co-wrote screenplays for 

four Martin Scorsese films: Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, 

The Last Temptation of Christ and Bringing Out the Dead. 

This mesmerizing drama of a pastor’s crisis of faith feels 

like the movie Paul Schrader was put on this planet to make. 

Washington Post 

In this age of numbing Hollywood formula, ‘First Reformed’ 

offers a kind of salvation - it’s a movie that matters. 

Rolling Stone 

‘First Reformed’ asks us to take another look at what 

we think we know about politics, religion and other things 

we like to argue about, and asks nothing more than our 

quiet attention. New York Times 

9pm | £5, £4 Members & concessions | The Tin Tabernacle, 

4 Portland Road, Hythe, CT21 6EG 

Live Link-up 

Paul Schrader will be in conversation in a live link-up at 

Folkestone Quarterhouse on Monday 18 November at 6pm. 


5 


Saturday 16 Saturday 16 

1876 – USA & Russia 

Strange Concords: 

Words & Music Time Machine Events 

The Seasons by Petyr Ilych Tchaikovsky for 

solo piano, performed by Saskia Giorgini 

and readings of Leaves of Grass, poems 

by Walt Whitman. 

Saskia Giorgini is a Bosendorfer artist 

and the winner of the 2016 International 

Mozart Competition in Salzburg. Describing 

her playing, the eminent violinist Salvatore 

Accardo wrote unerring technique, a beautiful 

and moving sound, a phrasing full of fantasy 

and a pure musicality. 

10.30am & 1pm | £15, £13 Members & 

concessions | Holy Trinity Church, 

Sandgate Road, Folkestone, CT20 2HQ | 

Duration 75 mins 

Don’t miss 

Insight: Discussion on Whitman and 

Tchaikovsky, 12pm at Holy Trinity Church 

between the performances. Free to attend, 

booking essential. 

Laura Barton & Barney Hoskyns 

The Future of Music 

When music is discussed, the same words keep coming 

up: “streaming”, “playlists”, “distribution”, “sampling”, 

“platforms”, “tech”. But does any of this change our 

elemental pleasure in making and listening to music? 

Laura Barton and Barney Hoskyns offer their thoughts. 

Laura is a freelance music journalist, features writer and 

best-selling author. A go-to for all thing’s music, she regularly 

contributes to publications including The Guardian, 

The Observer, Q Magazine and The New York Times. 

Rock historian Barney Hoskyns is the author of nine books 

and has written about music and pop culture for numerous 

publications including NME, The Times, The Guardian, 

Vogue and Mojo, of which he was Associate Editor. 

12pm | £9, £7 Members & concessions | Folkestone 

Quarterhouse 

Don’t miss 

Laura Barton will also be DJing at 9pm in The Clearing 

(first floor, Folkestone Quarterhouse). Free to attend, 

no booking required. 

Caroline Lucas 


The Future is Green 

At a time of ecological and political crises, both nationally 

and globally, Caroline Lucas discusses the challenges that 

face us and the possible futures that may lie ahead. 

Caroline Lucas was first elected as Member of 

Parliament for Brighton Pavilion in 2010. She served as 

leader of the Green Party of England and Wales from 2008 

to 2012, and Co-leader from 2016 to 2018. Caroline is Chair 

of the All-Party Parliamentary Groups on Climate Change 

and Limits to Growth. 

Caroline’s book, Honourable Friends?: Parliament and 

the Fight for Change, details her first parliamentary term 

as a fresh, green voice to the House of Commons. 

2pm | £12, Members & concessions | Folkestone 

Quarterhouse 


7 


Saturday 16 Saturday 16 

Carrie Gracie 

Equal 

Carrie Gracie was part of a high-profilegroup 

of BBC women who challenged 

the national broadcaster over equal pay. 

Her protest triggered a parliamentary 

inquiry into BBC pay, and eventually she 

won a public apology and pay parity. 

In her new book, Equal, Gracie tells 

her own story and explores why it is often 

so hard for women to assert their value in 

the workplace. 

Prior to becoming the BBC China editor 

in 2014, Carrie Gracie was the BBC’s Beijing 

reporter. She currently presents for the BBC 

News Channel. 



Anthony Seldon 

& Isabel Hardman 

Wells Said: “Leaders should lead 

as far as they can and then vanish. 

Their ashes should not choke the 

fire they have lit.” 

Plan Your Exit! 

In politics they say timing is everything. 

Anthony Seldon and Isabel Hardman explore 

the role of leadership and those leaders’ 

ability to recognise when their time is up. 

In a period of huge political turmoil, how 

do our contemporary politicians compare 

to their predecessors? 

Anthony Seldon has written political 

biographies of Margaret Thatcher, John 

Major, Tony Blair, Gordon Brown and David 

Cameron. Isabel Hardman is Assistant Editor 

of The Spectator and presenter of Radio 4’s 

The Week in Westminster. 

3.30pm | £9, £7 Members & concessions | 


Laura Barton 

After Hours DJ Set 

Laura Barton selects ground-breaking music from 

previous years that is still influential and plays the 

sounds that she thinks will influence our future. 

9.30pm | Free | The Clearing, Folkestone Quarterhouse 

Don’t miss 

Laura Barton is also participating in a discussion 

with Barney Hoskyns earlier in the day, 12pm at 

Folkestone Quarterhouse. 

Elif Shafak 

10 Minutes 38 Seconds in 

This Strange World 

Elif Shafak’s new novel, 10 Minutes 38 

Seconds in this Strange World, which has 

been short-listed for the 2019 Booker Prize, 

is an extraordinary, at times bleak and 

relentless, but ultimately life-affirming 

portrayal of violence, heartbreak and grief. 

Elif Shafak is an award-winning British- 

Turkish novelist. Her work has been translated 

into fifty languages. An advocate for women’s 

rights, LGBTQ+ rights and freedom of speech, 

Shafak is an inspiring public speaker and a 

TED global speaker. In 2017 she was chosen 

by Politico as one of the twelve people who 

would make the world better. 

One of the best writers in the world today. 

Hanif Kureishi 




9 


Sunday 17 Sunday 17 

Hannah Lee 

My Hair 

My birthday’s coming up so soon, I’ll need new clothes to wear. 

But most of all, I need to know, how shall I style my hair? 

Hannah Lee’s new book, My Hair, captures the excitement of getting 

ready for a celebration. Join Hannah to create and illustrate your own 

favourite hairstyles in this free drop-in workshop for all the family! 

11am-1pm | Free | Drop-in | Block 67, 67 Tontine Street, 

Folkestone, CT20 1JR 

William Feaver 

The Lives of Lucian Freud 

Lucian Freud (1922–2011) is one of the great painters of the twentieth 

and twenty- first centuries. Though ferociously private, he spoke on 

the phone almost daily for many years to his close confidante and 

collaborator William Feaver – about painting and the art world, but 

also about his life and loves. Feaver wrote down their conversations 

immediately and typed up his hand-written account the next day. 

William Feaver brings Freud’s genius to life in his definitive biography, 

and in this illustrated talk he traces Freud’s life up to the age of 46 - 

celebrating the artistic development of a painter whose work would 

prove so influential in the contemporary art-world. 

William Feaver was art critic for The Observer for 23 years, as well 

as working extensively as a painter, curator, broadcaster and filmmaker. 

He has curated exhibitions in London, New York and Paris. 

12pm | £9, £7 Members & concessions | Folkestone Quarterhouse 

1966 – Caribbean & England 

Strange Concords: Words & Music Time Machine Events 

Excerpts of Wide Sargasso Sea are read by Imogen Stubbs and Alex Jennings: 

Ruby Philogene MBE sings black spirituals and a DJ will mix music mentioned 

in the novel with sounds from the year of its publication, 1966. 

Imogen Stubbs’ impressive theatre experience includes the RSC, Royal 

National Theatre, The Old Vic and various West End productions. Her films 

include Sense & Sensibility, Stake Out and Jack & Sarah. 

Alex Jennings has worked extensively with the Royal Shakespeare 

Company and Royal National Theatre. A three-time Olivier Award-winner, 

he won for Too Clever by Half, Peer Gynt, and My Fair Lady. Film roles include 

The Lady in the Van, The Queen and Babel. 

Ruby Philogene is a first prize winner of the Kathleen Ferrier Award and 

has sung at the Royal Opera House London, Deutsche Opera Berlin and La 

Monnaie Royal Opera Brussels. Ruby’s parents are from Dominica where 

Jean Rhys grew up and where the novel is set. 

3pm | £15, £13 Members & concessions | Lympne Castle, The Street, Lympne, 

Hythe, CT21 4LQ | Duration 70 mins 

8pm | £15, £13 Members & concessions | Folkestone Quarterhouse | 

Duration 70 mins 

Don’t miss 

Insight: Discussion on Jean Rhys and Charlotte Brontë, 2pm at Lympne Castle 

ahead of the performance. Free to attend, booking essential. You may arrive 

from 1pm to view the castle and grounds beforehand. 

Paul Mason 

Globalisation, Nationalism & Migration 

Clear Bright Future 

Have capitalism and technology stripped us of our common humanity? 

In an age of crisis, Paul Mason calls for a new humanism. His new 

book, Clear Bright Future, explores how, during the preceding decades, 

the free-market system reduced us to two dimensional consumers. 

He argues that we have the power to imagine a new system, at the 

heart of which is a reassertion of our common humanity. But will we 

accept the machine control of human beings, or will we resist it? 

Paul Mason was previously economics editor of Channel 4 

News and his books include the best-selling PostCapitalism. 


Sponsored by the Friends of the Folkestone Book Festival 

in memory of Nick Spurrier 


11 


Sunday 17 Monday 18 

Rabbi Baroness Neuberger DBE 


Antisemitism: What It Is. What It Isn’t. 

Why It Matters. 

There has been a disturbing rise in antisemitism in Europe 

over the last fifteen years. More recently, the Labour party 

has come under fire for engaging in antisemitic abuse. 

Yet despite the dramatic increase in debate there is 

a general sense of confusion about what should and 

shouldn’t be defined as antisemitism – and particularly 

around the state of Israel. In her new book, Antisemitism: 

What It Is. What It Isn’t. Why It Matters, Rabbi Julia 

Neuberger unpacks what constitutes antisemitism. 

Julia Neuberger is Senior Rabbi at West London 

Synagogue and a cross bench member of the House 

of Lords. 

Passionate, principled and necessary – 

a book for our times. Philippe Sands 



Lindsey Hilsum 

Wells Said: “I would rather be 

called a journalist than an artist.” 

In Defence of Journalism 

In association with English PEN 

With journalists across the world under threat today 

and with the very centralities of journalism, indeed the 

very nature of truth itself, challenged, Lindsey Hilsum 

celebrates the crucial role that journalists continue to play. 

Lindsey Hilsum is Channel 4 News’ international Editor 

and has covered many of the conflicts of recent years 

including in Syria, Ukraine and the Arab Spring. She 

was in Baghdad for the 2003 US invasion of Iraq, and 

in Belgrade for the 1999 NATO bombing. In 1994, she 

was the only English-speaking correspondent in Rwanda 

when the genocide began. Her most recent book is In 

Extremis – the Life of War Correspondent Marie Colvin. 



Ali Sparkes 

Primary schools’ event 

Cryobaby 

In a special event focused on the festival theme of ‘futures’ Ali Sparkes 

focuses on her award-winning Frozen in Time (the world as seen from 

1956); and gives us a glimpse of her work-in-progress, Cryobaby, 

which explores the world fifty years from now. 

Ali Sparkes is the author of children’s books including the Monster 

Makers, Shapeshifter and S.W.I.T.C.H. series. Frozen in Time won the 

Blue Peter Book of the Year Award in 2010. 

11.30am & 1.30pm | Folkestone Quarterhouse 

Paul Schrader 

Words from a Wider World 

Word and Vision 

Paul Schrader is an American screenwriter, film director, and film critic. 

In a special live link-up he discusses his most recent film, First Reformed, 

and the role that the environment crisis played in the making of it. 

Paul Schrader wrote or co-wrote screenplays for four Martin 

Scorsese films: Taxi Driver. Raging Bull, The Last Temptation of Christ, 

and Bringing Out the Dead. He has also directed 18 feature films, 

including Cat People, American Gigolo, Light Sleeper, Affliction and First 

Reformed, the latter earning him his first Academy Award nomination. 


Don’t miss 

First Reformed is being screened at The Tin Tabernacle on Friday 

15 November at 9pm. 

Granta 

Best of Europe II 

In 1990 Granta published a groundbreaking issue called New Europe! 

which looked at how Europe had changed since 1989. Thirty years on, 

what does Europe mean now? With the publication of New Europe! II 

join literary agent Laurence Laluyoux, translator Daniel Hahn and 

novelist Andrew Miller, to discuss the forging, fracturing and 

reimagining of the old continent. 



13 


Tuesday 19 

Tuesday 19 

Joseph Coelho & 

Sheena Dempsey 

Primary schools’ event 

How to Create Characters 

Performance poet and playwright, Joseph 

Coelho, and author and illustrator, Sheena 

Dempsey, come together to build a story. 

With your help, they create adventures about 

the robots Tap and Switch in their home city 

of Amp-hamton; and have your say in 

developing the story about a bad robot! 


Nick Fraser 

Say What Happened 

Documentary films are the rock and roll of our times. 

Why are they made? Who is in the tribe of documentary 

filmmakers? Do their films really change the world? 

Eighteen years ago, Nick Fraser created BBC Storyville, 

producing films that won Oscars, BAFTAs, and Peabody 

Awards. In a world beset with ‘fake news’, Nick Fraser 

argues that documentaries are better at expressing the 

verities about life and death and that new journalism will 

come from films made using new technology. 

Nick Fraser is creative director of the documentary 

streaming service and production house Docsville. 



Event sponsor 

Adrian Dunbar & 

Catherine Heaney 

Seamus Heaney: A Living Legacy 

Part of the legacy of a great writer is that the work lives 

on and continues to move and inspire both readers and 

writers. That’s certainly the case with Seamus Heaney. 

Catherine Heaney discusses the role of Seamus Heaney’s 

family in shaping his legacy, and actor Adrian Dunbar 

explains why the poetry means so much to him. 

Adrian Dunbar’s films include The Crying Game and 

Hear My Song, and most recently on television he has 

played Superintendent Ted Hastings in Line of Duty. 

Catherine Heaney is the daughter of Seamus Heaney 

and Director of her father’s literary estate. 

In the din of acclaim, he never lost his clarity of perception, 

nor as a poet among poets his generosity of spirit. He gave 

us what he once said he looked for in Mandelstam, “poetry 

that is not only pleasurably right but compellingly wise”. 

Gerard Smyth on Seamus Heaney, Poetry Ireland 

4pm | £12, £10 Members & concessions | Folkestone 

Quarterhouse 

Siri Hustved 


Memories of the Future 

In Siri Hustvedt’s most recent novel, Memories of the Future, 

a character comments ‘I am writing not only to tell. I am writing 

to discover.’ It’s a phrase that encapsulates Hustvedt’s approach 

to her work – ever curious, ever challenging. In a special live link-up 

from New York, she discusses fiction, memory, the condescension of 

men towards women as explored in Memories of the Future, and of 

how a woman might live well in today’s world. 

Siri Hustvedt is the author of poetry, essays and non-fiction, 

and her novels including the international bestsellers What I Loved 

and The Summer Without Men. The Blazing World won the 2014 

Los Angeles Book Prize for fiction. In 2012 she was awarded the 

International Gabarron Prize for Thought and Humanities. She is 

a lecturer in psychiatry at Weil Cornell Medical College in New York. 

Her work has been translated into over thirty languages. 

Few contemporary writers are as satisfying and stimulating to read 

as Siri Hustvedt. Her sentences dance with the elation of a brilliant 

intellect romping through a playground of ideas, and her prose is just 

as lively when engaged in the development of characters and story. 

Washington Post 

Reading a Hustvedt novel is like consuming the best of David Lynch 

on repeat. Financial Times 



15 


Wednesday 20 Thursday 21 

Yomi Ayeni 

Secondary schools’ event 

The Future of the Story 

Yomi Ayeni is an award-winning transmedia creator, producer, 

filmmaker, and storyteller. A recent project, Clockwork Watch is a 

multi-cultural retro-futurist steampunk story told across graphic novels, 

interactive theatre, online, and film. The project has spawned eight 

graphic novels, a fictional newspaper, immersive live events and 

exhibitions. Yomi lectures in Transmedia Storytelling at the Royal 

College of Arts and believes mapping stories to everyday life creates 

experiences that bring audiences closer to the heart of a narrative. 


Charles Moore 

Margaret Thatcher: Herself Alone 

How did Margaret Thatcher change and divide Britain? How did 

her model of combative female leadership help shape the way we 

live now? How did the woman who won three general elections in 

succession find herself pushed out by her own MPs? In the third and 

final volume of his biography of Margaret Thatcher, Herself Alone, 

Charles Moore tells the story of her last period in office. 

Charles Moore joined the staff of The Daily Telegraph in 1979. He 

was editor of The Spectator 1984-90; editor of the Sunday Telegraph 

1992-95; and editor of The Daily Telegraph 1995-2003, for which he is 

still a regular columnist. The first volume of his biography of Margaret 

Thatcher, published in 2013, won the Elizabeth Longford Prize for 

Historical Biography, the HW Fisher Best First Biography Prize and 

Political Book of the Year at the Paddy Power Political Book Awards. 


Nicholas Crane 


You Are Here 

In You Are Here: A Brief Guide to the World, Nicholas 

Crane explores how one word binds us all: geography. 

We are all geographers, human beings who care about 

the places we think of as ‘home.’ And yet we have lost touch with the 

connection between our actions and the state of the planet. We need a 

new narrative. In this distillation of a lifetime’s work, Nicholas Crane makes 

the compelling case that geography has never been so important. 

His previous books include The Making of the British Landscape. 

He has presented the BBC series Coast and Great British Journeys. 


Nesrine Malik 

Toxic Myths 

We are in a unique moment as it is becoming clear that the old frames 

of reference are not working. That the narratives used for decades 

to stave off progressive causes are in danger of being exposed as 

falsehood. That the myths, be it of sexual liberation or of white nonidentity, 

are at odds with the lived experience and in urgent need 

of revision. In her new book, We Need New Stories: Challenging the 

Toxic Myths Behind Our Age of Discontent, Nesrine Malik investigates 

a range of stories used to maintain the status quo. As the centre ground 

is being eroded, she challenges us to find new narrators whose stories 

can fill the void and unite us behind a shared progressive vision. 

Nesrine Malik is a British Sudanese columnist and features writer 

for The Guardian. She was named Society and Diversity Commentator 

of the Year at the 2017 Comment Awards. 

4pm | £9, £7 Member & concession | Folkestone Quarterhouse 

Tim Bouverie & Timothy Garton Ash 

History Lessons 

More than ever, we are advised that we must learn from history. 

Historians Tim Bouverie and Timothy Garton Ash consider key 

moments of the twentieth century and their influence on our world today. 

Tim Bouverie’s Appeasing Hitler is a compelling new narrative history 

of the disastrous years of indecision, failed diplomacy and parliamentary 

infighting that enabled Nazi domination of Europe. In The Magic Lantern 

Timothy Garton Ash creates a stunningly evocative portrait of the 

revolutions that swept Communism from Eastern Europe in 1989 

and whose after-effects will resonate for years to come. 

6pm | £9, £7 Member & concession | Folkestone Quarterhouse 

Nicci Gerrard & Sara Imarisio 

Dementia – Britain’s Biggest Killer 

After her father’s death from dementia, writer and campaigner Nicci 

Gerrard set out to explore the illness that now touches millions of us, 

yet which we still struggle to speak about. By 2030 the numbers of 

people suffering from dementia is expected to double, but what does 

dementia mean for those who live with it, and for those who care for 

them? Her new book, What Dementia Teaches Us About Love, is an 

attempt to understand. 

Nicci is joined by Sara Imarisio, Head of Research at Alzheimer’s 

Research UK, who will explain what we currently know about dementia 

and where the complex field of dementia research is heading. 



17 


Friday 22 

Saturday 23 

Event sponsor 

James Burke 


The World Tomorrow 

Broadcaster and science historian James Burke became 

well known to TV viewers as the presenter of the BBC’s 

landmark science show Tomorrow’s World; his science series 

Connections; and as host for the Apollo moon landings. 

In a special live link-up he gives the festival audience his 

thoughts on the role of science in shaping our future. 


Gavin Esler 


Brexit Without the Bullshit 

Gavin Esler is an award-winning television and radio broadcaster, 

writer and journalist. His latest book, Brexit Without the Bullshit, 

examines in rigorous, insightful and revealing detail the facts 

about how Brexit will affect our daily lives. It’s not about the Brexit 

you were told you were getting, it’s about the one that is arriving. 

Gavin was the BBC’s Chief North America Correspondent and 

part of the presenting team on the BBC’s flagship news and current 

affairs programme Newsnight. He is currently Chancellor of the 

University of Kent and a visiting lecturer in various academic 

institutions, large corporations, and public service organisations. 


Damian Collins & 

Peter Pomerantsev 


The Truth Is Not Propaganda 

When information is a weapon, everyone is at war. 

Damian Collins and Peter Pomerantsev discuss the 

role of truth and lies in the politics of tomorrow. 

Damian Collins has been the MP for Folkestone and Hythe 

since 2010 and is Chair of the House of Commons Culture, Media 

and Sport Select Committee. Peter Pomerantsev is an awardwinning 

contributor to the London Review of Books and his new 

book is This is Not Propaganda: Adventures in the War Against Reality. 


2003 & 1723 – 

England & Germany 



Readings of Campo Santo by W G Sebald and selected 

Cello Suites by J S Bach, performed by Natalie Clein. 

At the age of 16, Natalie Clein sprung to fame winning 

the BBC Young Musician of the Year and the Eurovision 

Competition for Young Musicians in Warsaw. She has since 

performed with many of the world’s great orchestras and 

musicians including Martha Argerich, Leif Ove Andsnes 

and Gennady Rozhdestvensky. Natalie plays a 1777 

Simpson Guadagnini cello. 

10.30am | St Dunstan Church, Snargate, 

Romney Marsh, TN29 0EW 

2.30pm | St Eanswith Church, Brenzett, 

Romney Marsh, TN29 0BL 

£15, £13 Members & concessions | Duration 60 mins 

PLEASE NOTE: There is no parking at the churches. 

Ticket includes a return coach from Dymchurch beach 

car park (Martello Tower) at 10am for 10.30am 

performance; and 2pm for 2.30pm performance. 

Tickets to the 10.30am performance also includes 

entry to an Insight: Discussion on Sebald and Bach 

at 12.15pm at St Thomas à Beckett Church, Fairfield, 

Romney Marsh, TN29 9RY. 

Story Machine Productions: 

Kerry Hudson & Sam Ruddock 

Writing Your Life workshop 

Join bestselling author Kerry Hudson and 

publisher and producer Sam Ruddock to 

explore how you can bring your past to 

life. Whatever your life story, regardless of 

whether you’ve ever seen it in books before, 

they will take you through exercises and share 

experience and expertise to help you unlock 

the power of writing your story. 

11am | £12, £10 Members & concessions | 

Folkestone Quarterhouse | Duration 120 mins 


19 


Saturday 23 

Richard Dawkins 

Outgrowing God 

Should we believe in God? In his new book, 

Outgrowing God: A Beginner’s Guide, written 

for a new generation, the brilliant science 

writer and author of The God Delusion 

explains why we shouldn’t. Do we need God in 

order to explain the existence of the universe? 

Do we need God in order to be good? For 

anyone hoping to grapple with the meaning 

of life and what to believe, Outgrowing God 

is a challenging, thrilling and revelatory read. 

Richard Dawkins is the bestselling author 

of The Selfish Gene, The Blind Watchmaker 

and Unweaving the Rainbow. 


Saga Pavilion, Enbrook Park, Sandgate High 

Street, Sandgate, CT20 3SE 

Anastasia Dukakis & 

Marijam Didžgalvytė 

The Future of Gaming 

From the early days of black and white 

2D games, to online games with incredible 

graphics, the gaming industry has been 

at the heart of technological evolution. 

Anastasia Dukakis and Marijam Didžgalvytė 

explore how narrative is explored within 

games and look at how, from the perspective 

of the player and the spectators, it varies from 

other media. 

Anastasia and Marijam are both part of 

the BAFTA Crew. 



Helen Czerski 

Wells Said: “Adapt or perish, now as ever, 

is nature’s inexorable imperative.” 

Exploring the Physical World 

Tim Waterstone 

The Face Pressed Against A Window 

Saturday 23 

Helen Czerski discusses the urgency of education, both in 

terms of imminent threats to the planet, but also in conveying 

the wonder and beauty of life on Earth. 

Helen Czerski is a physicist, oceanographer and television presenter 

with a mission to broaden our understanding of the physics of the 

everyday world. Helen regularly presents BBC programmes on physics, 

the ocean and the atmosphere, including Colour: The Spectrum of 

Science, Operation Iceberg and Dara O’Briain’s Science Club. 


Tim Waterstone is one of Britain’s most successful businessmen, 

having built the Waterstones empire that started with one shop 

in 1982. In his memoir, The Face Pressed Against a Window, he 

explores his formative years leading to an epiphany while studying 

at Cambridge, which set him on the road to Waterstones’ bookshops. 

In conversation he discusses his memoir and gives his thoughts on 

the future of books and bookselling. 

‘The Face Pressed Against a Window’ confirms one’s sense that this 

extraordinarily energetic and well-meaning man has been, and still is, 

a force for good. Literary Review 


Sponsored by the Friends of the Folkestone Book Festival 

Lowborn (Down the Chipper) 

Story Machine Productions 

Written and performed by Kerry Hudson 

When Kerry Hudson was born, she was destined to be the latest 

in a long line of Aberdeen fishwives. But Kerry had bigger dreams 

and the fight, humour and strength of her community to back her up. 

Now a bestselling author and social activist, Kerry Hudson dons a 

chip-shop apron to give an intimate one-woman performance of 

stories from her working-class childhood. Arrive early to order your 

fish and chips, before settling in for an event unlike anything you have 

ever been to before. 

4pm | £9, £7 Members & concessions | Harbour Fish Bar, 1-3 Lower 

Sandgate Road, Folkestone CT20 1QJ | Duration 35 mins 


21 


Saturday 23 

Lemn Sissay 

My Name Is Why 

Johny Pitts 

At the age of seventeen, after a childhood of 

being fostered, followed by six years in care 

homes, Norman Greenwood was given his 

birth certificate. He learned that his real 

name was Lemn Sissay. He was British and 

Ethiopian. In My Name is Why, Lemn Sissay 

recounts his life story, a story of neglect and 

determination, misfortune and hope, cruelty 

and triumph. 

Lemn Sissay is an award-winning writer 

and popular broadcaster. Earlier this year 

he was announced as the winner of the 2019 

PEN Pinter Prize. 

I have never read a memoir like it... 

Grips like a thriller. Astounding. Matt Haig 




Afropean: Notes from Black Europe 

TV presenter, photographer and writer, Johny Pitts sets 

out to explore “black Europe from the street up” in his 

new book, Afropean: Notes from Black Europe. Dissatisfied 

with the limits imposed on his identity and the framing of 

his black experience, Johny is a nomadic writer in search 

of his tribe. He claims membership of a collective black 

community in Europe that offers a sense of belonging more 

nourishing than the reductive nationalism of individual 

European countries. But what is it to be Afropean? 

Fascinating, urgent and stirring. His humility and honesty 

are wonderfully refreshing and by the end of the book our 

perception of the old continent has been challenged and 

reimagined. Bernardine Evaristo 



Philip Hoare 


Facing the Sea 

John Browne 


Engineering the Future of Civilisations 

Sunday 24 

From the edge of England, in a special festival commission, 

Philip Hoare reads his address to one of his great passions 

- the sea. Philip Hoare’s books include Leviathan or, 

The Whale; The Sea Inside; and RISINGTIDEFALLINGSTAR. 

This is an outdoor, standing event, so please dress 

for the weather and bring a fold up stool if required. 

Limited seating will be available. After the talk Philip 

will lead a swim in the sea (weather permitting). 

9.30am | £5 | The Ledge (Bill Woodrow sculpture on 

Mermaid Beach) | Duration 20 mins 

Make, Think, Imagine: Engineering the Future of Civilisation 

is an impassioned defence of progress and innovation 

by engineer, businessman and former CEO of BP, John 

Browne. It explores the relationship between innovation 

and our more urgent current dilemmas, including climate 

change, connectivity, defence and artificial intelligence. 

Addressing the mistakes and abuses of technological 

change, it provides an eloquent blueprint for how we 

can continue to thrive. 

John Browne was CEO of BP from 1995 – 2007. 

He was knighted in 1998 and made a life peer in 2001. 

A feast of stimulating and significant ideas. 

Andrew Adonis, Financial Times 




23 


Sunday 24 

Sunday 24 

1819 – England & Austria 



Odes by John Keats, read by Greta Scacchi and The Trout 

Quintet by Franz Schubert performed by Julius Drake 

(piano), Priya Mitchell (violin), Sascha Bota (viola), 

Brian O’Kane (cello), Steven Williams (double bass). 

Greta Scacchi is a highly acclaimed actress best known 

for her roles in films such as White Mischief, Presumed 

Innocent, The Player, Emma and Looking for Alibrandi. 

Julius Drake is a regular performer at the Wigmore 

Hall London, Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Centre New York, 

La Scala Milan and the Edinburgh and Salzburg Festivals. 

The New Yorker recently described him the “collaborative 

pianist nonpareil”. 

2.30pm & 5pm | £15, £13 Members & concessions | 

St Mary & St Eanswythe’s Church, Church Street, 

Folkestone, CT20 1SE | Duration 60 mins 

Don’t miss 

Insight: Discussion on Keats and Schubert, 3.45pm 

at St Mary & St Eanswythe’s Church between the 

performances. Free to attend, booking essential. 

Dorian Lynskey 


1984: Window to Our Future 

George Orwell’s 1984 has become one of the iconic 

narratives of the modern world. Its ideas have become 

part of the language - from ‘Big Brother’ to the ‘Thought 

Police’, ‘Doublethink’, and ‘Newspeak’ - and seem ever 

more relevant in the era of ‘fake news’ and ‘alternative 

facts’. In The Ministry of Truth Dorian Lynskey investigates 

the influences that came together in the writing of 1984. 

If you have even the slightest interest in Orwell or in the 

development of our culture, you should not miss this 

engrossing, enlightening book. John Carey, Sunday Times 

2pm | £9, £7 Member & concession | 


Gaia Vince & Fred Pearce 

Futures: Climate Change 

& the Environment 

Our Changing Earth 

The changes we humans have made in recent 

decades have altered our world beyond 

anything it has experienced in its 4.6 billionyear 

history. As a result, our planet is crossing 

into the Anthropocene – the Age of Humans. 

As humans melt the Arctic, turn forests into 

grasslands and savannahs into deserts, and 

choke the seas with plastic waste, Gaia and 

Fred discuss how they see the future of our 

planet. 

In Adventure in the Anthropocene, Gaia 

Vince travels the world to explore how we are 

reshaping our living planet and what all those 

changes really mean. In When the Rivers Run 

Dry, Fred Pearce explores the growing world 

water crisis, from Kent to Kenya. 



Steve Jones 


Here Comes the Sun! 

Our sun drives the weather, forms the landscape, feeds 

and fuels – but sometimes destroys – the creatures that live 

upon it, controls their patterns of activity, makes chemicals 

in the skin that cheer up those who bask in its rays, and for 

the ancients was the seat of divine authority. In Here Comes 

the Sun, Steve Jones shows how life on Earth is ruled by our 

nearest star. 

Steve Jones is a Senior Research Fellow at University 

College, London. He gave the Reith Lectures in 1991 and 

appears frequently on radio and television. 




25 


Sunday 24 

Insight: Requiem 

Hope For Our Future 

The Shape of Things to Come concludes with a film of one of the most 

profound, yet uplifting, ‘operatic’ achievements of our lifetime, Requiem. 

ARTE filmed the opening performance of one of Europe’s most radical 

artists, Romeo Castellucci, and his company, Societas Raffaello Sanzio’s 

production at the 2019 Aix-En-Provence Opera Festival. 

In a sublimation of music, chorus and song, dance, ritual, performance 

art, extraordinary tableaux and costuming and an atlas of great 

extinctions, Requiem is a paean to mankind’s creativity yet ultimately 

comes down on the side of hope, through the innocence of our children, 

beginning once again. 

‘Requiem’ has a radiant quality, celebrating the community bonds and 

cycles that undergird life and death. Castellucci suggests a benevolent 

nature which can heal the wounds of modern life, if we don’t destroy 

it...a remarkable experience...it is beautiful and cryptic...a revelation. 

Financial Times 

7.45pm | Free | Folkestone Quarterhouse 

Associated With 

In Partnership With 

Competitions & Other Events 

Short Story Competition 

This year, Folkestone Writers are running another short 

story competition, for stories of 1500 to 2000 words. See 

how to enter online at creativefolkestone.org.uk/ 

folkestone-book-festival – deadline for entry Thursday 31 

October 2019. 

Readings of winning stories and prize-giving will take 

place on Wednesday 20 November 2019 at 3pm at 

Sunflower House, 45 Foord Road, Folkestone. 

The Secret Postcard Show 

The Creative Quarter’s Secret Postcard Show returns for its 

fourth year. Inspired by the long-established RCA show, 

artists, designers and makers are invited to create new, 

thought-provoking work in the form of a postcard. Every 

original artwork will be available to purchase for £30 each, 

with money raised donated to a local charity. All the 

artworks are anonymously displayed but expect to see lots 

of familiar artists. Arrive early to avoid disappointment. 

Launch: Thursday 14 November, 5-8pm 

Friday 15 – Sunday 24 November, 10am-5pm 

Brewery Tap, 53 Tontine Street, Folkestone, CT20 1JR 

More info: creativefolkestone.org.uk 

Photo © Pascal Victor / Artcompress 

© Festival d’Aix en Provence 

Creative Quarter Carol Service 

The Creative Quarter’s fourth carol service will once again 

take place in the beautiful St Mary and St Eanswythe’s 

Church. This special evening is the perfect opportunity to 

celebrate the festive season over a mince pie and warming 

glass of mulled wine. The service will feature a programme 

of live music, readings and performances by members of 

the local community, alongside more traditional Christmas 

carols. 

Wednesday 11 December, 7pm 

St Mary and St Eanswythe’s Church 

Free and open to all 

More info: creativefolkestone.org.uk 


27 


Tickets & Venues 

Online 

www.creativefolkestone.org.uk 

Please click on the event name and then 

BUY TICKETS to be taken through to our 

secure online ticket office. 

In Person 

Quarterhouse 

Mill Bay, Folkestone, Kent CT20 1BN 

Opening times 

Monday to Saturday – 10am to 5pm 

Sunday – Closed (except on event days) 

Box Office reopens at 6pm on event nights 

Telephone 

01303 760750 

Payment 

Cheques to be made payable to Creative 

Folkestone and can only be used in person 

at the Box Office. 

Ticket Collection 

Tickets that are paid for in advance can be 

collected on the day, up to 30 minutes prior 

to the event. Tickets can also be posted to you 

at an additional charge of 50p. Please check 

your tickets on receipt. 

Refunds 

We regret that tickets cannot be exchanged 

or money refunded, except in the case of a 

cancelled event. 

Access 

Quarterhouse is a fully accessible venue. Please 

inform the Box Office of your requirements. 

Concessions 

Concessionary rates apply where stated 

to under 21s, full time students, registered 

unemployed and registered disabled. 

Just show us a proof of status! 

Disclaimer 

All details are correct at time of publishing (Sept 19). The Creative Folkestone 

reserves the right to change the programme and introduce special offers and 

discounts without prior notice. These will not apply to tickets already purchased 

before the announcement. Updates will be available on the Creative Folkestone 

website and at the Quarterhouse Box Office. Latecomers will not be allowed 

into their seats until a suitable break in the performance. Audio recorders, 

cameras and mobile phones may not be used in the venue. The management 

reserves the right to refuse admission. All tickets are non-transferable and will 

be void if re-sold. Some performances may contain strong language and adult 

themes, we reserve the right to decline refund requests on the basis of event 

content being deemed inappropriate. 

How to find Quarterhouse 

By Train 

High speed trains run regularly from London St 

Pancras International (journey time 57 Minutes). 

The last return train from Folkestone to London 

is at 22:56. Folkestone Central Station is 

a short walk from the centre of town and 

approximately 15 minutes from Quarterhouse. 

National Railway Enquiries – 08457 484 950 or 

www.nationalrail.co.uk 

By Car 

From the M20, turn off at junction 13 and follow 

signs to the Harbour. SAT NAV USERS – CT20 1BN 

Parking 

Parking is available at Quarterhouse (50 Spaces). 

Parking permits can be purchased from the pay 

and display machine located in the Quarterhouse 

car park. Prices are £1 per hour, up to £5 for the 

day. Parking is free after 6pm. For more 

information please call Quarterhouse Box Office. 

Other parking includes, Tram Road (2mins), Payers 

Park (2mins) and the Harbour car park (5mins). 

All council car parks charge daily fees starting 

from £1 per hour. 

By Bus or Coach 

A direct National Express coach service runs 

from London Victoria Coach Station to the main 

bus station in Bouverie Square, Folkestone. 

Stagecoach operates a network of routes 

linking local towns and villages to Folkestone. 

Taxis 

JJ’s Taxis: 01303 244 442 

Premier Cars: 01303 270 000 

There’s more than one 

way to see things. 

Yet 

Yet without 

without different 

different perspectives, 

perspectives, making 

making 

sense 

sense of 

of 

of 

of 

the 

the world 

world can 

can be 

be 

be 

be a a 

puzzle. 

puzzle. 

At At NewsNow, we’ve 

At At NewsNow, we’ve 

been helping people find find 

been helping people find find 

news from all all the the angles since 1997. 

news from all all the the angles since 1997. 

Which is is why we’re delighted to to be be partnering with the the 

Which is is why we’re delighted to to be be partnering with the the 

Creative Folkestone Book Festival: another place for for inquiring 

Creative Folkestone Book Festival: another place for for inquiring 

minds to to discover new stories, ideas and and debates. 

minds to to discover new stories, ideas and and debates. 

Creative Folkestone 28 

fstonebookfest

Become a Member today 

Become a part of the 

Creative Folkestone 

community today 

Since 2002, the work of Creative 

Folkestone has enabled thousands of 

people from all backgrounds to live, 

work, create, play, learn and perform. 

As a charity, we rely on your generosity 

and support to continue enabling the 

creative community in Folkestone to 

flourish, as well as bringing 

inspirational, world class performing 

and visual arts into the town. 

Join us and discover a diverse and 

exciting range of events, opportunities 

and happenings in and around the 

Creative Quarter. 

Creative Folkestone 

Membership 

includes: 

Discounts 

• On selected Quarterhouse 

performances 

(two tickets per member per performance). 

• On Book Festival tickets 

(two tickets per member per performance). 

• 10% off food and drinks at 

The Clearing café 

(excluding pop ups). 

• 10% off in participating shops, 

cafes, restaurants and galleries 

in the Creative Quarter 

(look out for relevant signage). 

Invitations 

• Invitations to members only events 

for Folkestone Triennial, Book Festival, 

Folkestone Artworks, Quarterhouse 

and Creative Quarter. 

Communications 

• Season brochure mailed to your door. 

• Members’ e-bulletin four times 

per year. 

Acknowledgement 

• Your name on the Creative 

Folkestone website. 

Membership options 

Single: £30 per year 

Joint: £55 per year 

To join... 

Please visit 

www.creativefolkestone.org.uk 

or email 

membership@creativefolkestone.org.uk 

or pop into Quarterhouse to speak to a 

member of our Visitor Experience team. 


31 


Folkestone Book Festival 

15 – 24 November 2019 

Futures 



Strange Concords: Words & Music Time Machine Events 

Wells Said 


Fri 15, 5.30pm Creative Quarter Christmas Lights Switch-On! Launch p.4 

Fri 15, 7pm Ben Okri: Prayer for the Living Talk p.4 

Fri 15, 9pm First Reformed (cert 15) Film p.4 

Sat 16, 10.30am & 1pm 1876 – USA & Russia performances Words & Music p.6 

Sat 16, 12pm Insight: Discussion on Whitman and Tchaikovsky Words & Music p.11 

Sat 16, 12pm Laura Barton & Barney Hoskyns: The Future of Music Talk p.7 

Sat 16, 2pm Caroline Lucas: The Future is Green Talk p.7 

Sat 16, 4pm Anthony Seldon & Isabel Hardman: Plan Your Exit! Talk p.8 

Sat 16, 6pm Carrie Gracie: Equal Talk p.8 

Sat 16, 8pm Elif Shafak: 10 Minutes 38 Second in This Strange World Talk p.9 

Sat 16, 9pm Laura Barton: After Hours DJ Set Music p.9 

Sun 17, 11am Hannah Lee: My Hair Family Workshop p.10 

Sun 17, 12pm William Feaver: The Lives of Lucian Freud Talk p.10 

Sun 17, 2pm Paul Mason: Clear Bright Future Talk p.10 

Sun 17, 3pm & 8pm 1966 – Caribbean & England performances Words & Music p.11 

Sun 17, 2pm Insight: Discussion on Jean Rhys and Charlotte Brontë Words & Music p.11 

Sun 17, 4pm Rabbi Baroness Neuberger DBE: Talk p.12 

Antisemitism: What It Is. What It Isn’t. Why It Matters. 

Sun 17, 6pm Lindsey Hilsum: In Defence of Journalism Talk p.12 

Mon 18, 11.30am & 1.30pm Ali Sparkes: Cryobaby Schools’ event p.13 

Mon 18, 6pm Paul Schrader: Word and Vision Talk p.13 

Mon 18, 8pm Granta: Best of Europe II Talk p.13 

Tue 19, 11.30am & 1.30pm Joseph Coelho & Sheena Dempsey: How to Create Characters Schools’ event p.14 

Tue 19, 4pm Adrian Dunbar & Catherine Heaney: Talk p.14 

Seamus Heaney: A Living Legacy 

Tue 19, 6pm Nick Fraser: Say What Happened Talk p.15 

Tue 19, 8pm Siri Hustvedt: Memories of the Future Talk p.15 

Wed 20, 11.30am & 1.30pm Yomi Ayeni: The Future of the Story Schools’ event p.16 

Wed 20, 6pm Charles Moore: Margaret Thatcher: Herself Alone Talk p.16 

Wed 20, 8pm Nicholas Crane: You Are Here Talk p.16 

Thu 21, 4pm Nesrine Malik: Toxic Myths Talk p.17 

Thu 21, 6pm Tim Bouverie & Timothy Garton Ash: History Lessons Talk p.17 

Thu 21, 8pm Nicci Gerrard & Sara Imarisio: Dementia – Britain’s Biggest Killer Talk p.17 

Fri 22, 4pm James Burke: The World Tomorrow Talk p.18 

Fri 22, 6pm Gavin Esler: Brexit Without the Bullshit Talk p.18 

Fri 22, 8pm Damian Collins & Peter Pomeranstev: The Truth Is Not Propaganda Talk p.18 

Sat 23, 10.30am & 2pm 2003 & 1723 – England & Germany performances Words & Music p.19 

Sat 23, 12.15pm Insight: Discussion on Sebald and Bach Words & Music p.11 

Sat 23, 11am Kerry Hudson & Sam Ruddock: Writing Your Life workshop Workshop p.19 

Sat 23, 12pm Anastasia Dukakis & Marijam Didžgalvyte: The Future of Gaming Talk p.20 

Sat 23, 12pm Richard Dawkins: Outgrowing God Talk p.20 

Sat 23, 2pm Helen Czerski: Exploring the Physical World Talk p.21 

Sat 23, 4pm Tim Waterstone: The Face Pressed Against A Window Talk p.21 

Sat 23, 4pm Lowborn (Down the Chipper) Performance p.20 

Sat 23, 6pm Johny Pitts: Afropean: Notes from Black Europe Talk p.21 

Sat 23, 8pm Lemn Sissay: My Name Is Why Talk p.21 

Sun 24, 9.30am Philip Hoare: Facing the Sea Performance p.21 

Sun 24, 12pm John Browne: Engineering the Future of Civilisation Talk p.21 

Sun 24, 2.30pm & 5pm 1819 – England & Austria performances Word & Music p.24 

Sun 24, 3.45pm Insight: Discussion on Keats and Schubert Words & Music p.11 

Sun 24, 2pm Dorian Lynskey: 1984: Window to Our Future Talk p.24 

Sun 24, 4pm Gaia Vince & Fred Pearce: Our Changing Earth Talk p.25 

Sun 24, 6pm Steve Jones: Here Comes the Sun! Talk p.25 

Sun 24, 7.45pm Insight: Requiem Screening p.26

Folkestone Book Festival 2019

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?