Jump to content

Author Michel Faber at Rye Books Thursday 21st January 7pm


ryebooksltd

Recommended Posts

Thursday 21st January 7pm

Author Michel Faber at Rye Books


We have a real treat for you, author Michel Faber is coming to Rye Books to discuss his latest novel ?The Book Of Strange New Things? his first since ?Crimson Petal And The White?, we are very lucky to have Michel with us, he is coming all the way from Scotland for the event.


Michel Faber has written seven other books, including of course the highly acclaimed The Crimson Petal and the White, The Fahrenheit Twins and the Whitbread-shortlisted novel Under the Skin. The Apple, based on characters in The Crimson Petal and the White, was published in 2006. He has also written two novellas, The Hundred and Ninety-Nine Steps (2001) and The Courage Consort (2002), and has won several short-story awards, including the Neil Gunn, Ian St James and Macallan. Born in Holland, brought up in Australia, he now lives in the Scottish Highlands.


More about the book...

'The Book Of New Strange Things'.


Peter Leigh is called on a Journey of a Lifetime, a highly unusual humanitarian mission into deep space. One that will take him light-years from his beloved wife, Bea. As Peter pushes up against his own limits, word reaches him that Bea's world back home is falling apart. Faber's novel asks how love might survive such distance.


'A masterpiece...I didn't so much read The Book of Strange New Things as inhabit it?

DAVID MITCHELL


?A work of originality and insight, as gripping as any thriller?

THE TIMES


?A novel of marvel and wonderment with a narrative engine like a locomotive?

YANN MARTEL


We are expecting a lot of interest in this event so we are ticketing for the first time! Tickets will be sold for ?2 each, the cost of which can be redeemed against the price of the book should you wish to purchase it. On sale now!


See you there, we'll be serving up great coffee from The Old Spike Roastery and gorgeous cake from South East Cakery.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • What a bunch of pieholes. 2025 and you peasants have nothing to be grateful for. I have been inside the library recently and honestly the old girl is crying for a facelift, the goddamn carpet looks like it survived the world war and some. The Library is one of the oldest in Southwark and you are crying about a study place? What a bunch of bullshit. You have libraries all around you for your kids to go their studying you rotten sausage. How about be happy that the library is going to look absolutely stunning rather than be a whining bitch about it   Also, I have been told that the staffs have to work in the smaller libraries together. How do you think they feel? 
    • I would like to recommend Aaron, who has just finished 5 days plastering work in my house. He is professional , polite, tidy, punctual and reliable. He did a fantastic job, a good price and a top quality finish. Highly recommended! Aaron Manser 07773 410661
    • Sadly, but not unreasonably, councils find it difficult to justify such expenditure on their current budgets. My family, which does like fireworks have been enjoying the displays by those still with disposable wealth by viewing them from Hilly Fields. Other hills (Dawson Heights) are available. For children who have autumn and winter birthdays, a firework display is some consolation for their birthday climate. My grandchildren, being summer babies, can enjoy garden parties and picnics. Without the need for explosions and dazzling display. 
    • Hey - I’ve got a spare adult ticket if you want it?
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...