Image taken from Tea on the Green

UNESCO City of Literature

  1. Exeter Literary Itinerary
    There's a good reason why Exeter was awarded UNESCO City of Literature status in 2019. Follow our literary itinerary to see the key places of interest.
  2. Exeter Literary Map
    Uncover Exeter's literary heritage and culture with the Exeter Literary Map, featuring famous figures, picturesque reading spots, independent bookshops, and literary landmarks.
  3. Guest blog: Introducing Exeter St David's book vending machine

    A Penguin Books vending machine has been installed at Exeter St Davids train station!

  4. Book Cycle, Exeter

    2024 is the 5th anniversary of Exeter receiving its UNESCO recognition as a City of Literature, becoming part of the UNESCO Creative Cities Network.

  5. Literary Exeter by Train
    Exeter is a UNESCO City of Literature and its literary history is reflected in fascinating attractions around the city and beyond, easily reachable from Exeter by rail with GWR.

Number of results:

Number of results: 99

, currently showing 73 to 78.

  1. Add Bryony Gordon: People Pleaser to your Itinerary

    Bryony Gordon: People Pleaser

    Budleigh Salterton

    Do you find yourself saying yes when you really mean no?

    Join the brilliant Bryony Gordon for a warm, funny and unflinchingly honest event celebrating her debut novel People Pleaser which blends her trademark wit with sharp insight into modern…

    Book Bryony Gordon: People Pleaser Online (opens in a new window)

  2. Add Paul Mason: Reds: A Global History Of Communism to your Itinerary

    Paul Mason: Reds: A Global History Of Communism

    Budleigh Salterton

    From former Channel 4 News and BBC Newsnight economics editorPaul Mason comes a bold and sweeping history of communism, an idea far older, and more enduring, than many assume.

    Reds traces its global evolution from early origins to todays shifting…

    Book Paul Mason: Reds: A Global History Of Communism Online (opens in a new window)

  3. Add Jennie Godfrey: The Barbeque At No 9 to your Itinerary

    Jennie Godfrey: The Barbeque At No 9

    Budleigh Salterton

    Were so thrilled to welcome back Jennie Godfrey with her brilliant second novel, in
    conversation with festival president Cathy Rentzenbrink.

    Summer, 1985. Neighbours gather for a Live Aid barbecue on Delmont Close but behind the bunting and small…

    Book Jennie Godfrey: The Barbeque At No 9 Online (opens in a new window)

  4. Add Brian Bilston & Henry Normal to your Itinerary

    Brian Bilston & Henry Normal

    Exeter

    Brian Bilston and Henry Normal appear together for the first time in a show which one critic has described as “two people reading some poems”.

    Along the way, they will be drawing on their vast catalogue of crowd favourites – and throwing in new…

    Book Brian Bilston & Henry Normal Online (opens in a new window)

  5. Add Uncut Poets to your Itinerary

    Uncut Poets

    Exeter

    Exeter’s poetry platform presented by Chrissy Banks and Matt Bryden.

    Each month we host a new headlining poet.

    Book Uncut Poets Online (opens in a new window)

  6. Add John Crace: How Does This Government Thing Work Again? to your Itinerary

    John Crace: How Does This Government Thing Work Again?

    Budleigh Salterton

    Does satire help us navigate a political world that often feels stranger than fiction?

    Prepare for an evening of razor-sharp wit as celebrated Guardian political columnist John Crace takes to the festival stage to discuss his latest work, Bonfire…

    Book John Crace: How Does This Government Thing Work Again? Online (opens in a new window)

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