Meet some of the best foreign writers around, with a focus on Spain, history and translation.
The week ahead in literary London: sci-fi, poetry, photography, a tour of Crouch End and a festival in Queen's Park.
30 authors descend on Queen's Park next Saturday for a day of lit heaven. And it's dirt cheap, too.
The week ahead in literary London. So much going on. So, so much.
An essential purchase for anyone who has any interest in London's art offerings.
Hear all six shortlisted authors reading and discussing their books, and a chance to quiz a panel on how to get published.
Oxfam are looking to collect 330,000 books in this year's Donation Drive, so take a look at your shelves.
An art project based on coal hole covers.
A history of the Bible in translation with an original King James Bible, and a rare chance to get inside Lambeth Palace.
The week ahead in literary London: Margaret Drabble, Blake Morrison, Iain Sinclair, Simon Munnery and a triple bill of John Hegley.
Can you work it out from these blurry images?
A festival of walks, talks and concerts to celebrate London at Foyles.
Handy tips on how to destroy London, from film and literature.
Relax with a good book this weekend in a pop-up library in Covent Garden piazza.
Molly Naylor's poetic one-woman show about her experiences on and after 7th July 2005.
Curse these exhibitions with stupidly long names.
Tons of good events in this thoroughly unpretentious literary festival.
We've followed, photographed and mapped the Great Rumble Hunt route through south-west London, as described in Michael de Larrabeiti's children's adventure.
The week ahead in literary London: Anne Enright, David Baddiel, China Mieville and Alan Moore - plus one festival ends but two more start up.
A much-covered subject gets a fresh treatment.
A tour of the alleys, courts and yards of the City of London.
Robin Ince once again curates an excellent night of intelligent comedy: can he and his guests find an activity better than reading?
Including the places he worked, lodged and slept around.
One of London's greatest living chroniclers heads underground.
Londonist
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