BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//Bernie McGill - ECPv6.15.17//NONSGML v1.0//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-WR-CALNAME:Bernie McGill
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://berniemcgill.com
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Bernie McGill
REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H
X-Robots-Tag:noindex
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/Dublin
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0000
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:IST
DTSTART:20160327T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0000
TZNAME:GMT
DTSTART:20161030T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0000
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:IST
DTSTART:20170326T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0000
TZNAME:GMT
DTSTART:20171029T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0000
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:IST
DTSTART:20180325T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0000
TZNAME:GMT
DTSTART:20181028T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0000
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:IST
DTSTART:20190331T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0000
TZNAME:GMT
DTSTART:20191027T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180616T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180616T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180513T180222Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180523T105731Z
UID:1258-1529143200-1529179200@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:On the Same Page with Sheena Wilkinson & Bernie McGill
DESCRIPTION:A day-long intensive fiction writing and editing workshop for committed writers facilitated by two of Northern Ireland’s most acclaimed fiction writers. \nCome prepared to write\, share your work and learn how to take your skills to the next level. From the first spark of inspiration to sending your work out into the world\, Bernie and Sheena will guide you through the process\, drawing on their own experiences in publishing and offering practical advice for the submission process. \nThe day will be broken down as follows: \n10.00am  – 1.00 pm SPARK\nGenerating ideas\n2.00pm – 4.00pm SHAPE\nEditing techniques \n6.00pm – 8.00pm SEND\nOutlets and advice on submission \nTo book go to On the Same Page at the Belfast Book Festival. \n  \nAbout the tutors \nBernie McGill is the author of Sleepwalkers\, a collection of stories short-listed in 2014 for the Edge Hill Short Story Prize\, and of two novels: The Watch House and The Butterfly Cabinet (named in 2012 by Downton creator Julian Fellowes as his novel of the year). Her work has been placed in the Seán Ó Faoláin\, the Bridport\, and the Michael McLaverty Short Story Prizes and she won the Zoetrope:All-Story Award in the US in 2008. Her stories have been widely anthologised\, in the award-winning The Long Gaze Back\, The Glass Shore and\, most recently\, Female Lines. She is the recipient of a number of Arts Council of Northern Ireland Awards\, is a creative writing facilitator in the community and with Poetry Ireland’s Writers in Schools Programme as well as a Professional Mentor for the Irish Writers’ Centre. (www.berniemcgill.com) \nSheena Wilkinson has been described by The Irish Times as ‘one of our foremost writers for young people’.  She has written seven novels\, the most recent being Star By Star\, shortlisted for the BGE Irish Book Awards 2017. She has won many awards\, including the CBI Book of the Year Award for Grounded. She has won or been placed in the Sean Ó Faoláin\, Fish\, Brian Moore\, Writers Bureau and Riptide International short story competitions. Her work has been anthologised in The Great War (2014)\, and most recently in Female Lines. She is an ACNI Major Award Holder and Royal Literary Fund Writing Fellow. She teaches Creative Writing at Trinity College Dublin and for Arvon.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/on-the-same-page-with-sheena-wilkinson-bernie-mcgill/
LOCATION:Crescent Arts Centre\, 2-4 University Road\, BELFAST\, BT7 1NH\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180613T183000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180613T193000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180513T175550Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180513T204000Z
UID:1250-1528914600-1528918200@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:Sue Hubbard & Bernie McGill at Belfast Book Festival
DESCRIPTION:Sue Hubbard and Bernie McGill arrive at this year’s festival with two novels that have garnered rave reviews from every corner.  Tonight they will read from Rainsongs and The Watch House. \nSue Hubbard’s Rainsongs conjures the rugged beauty of County Kerry’s coastline and the inner landscapes of its characters in richly poetic and painterly language. It unfolds as a compelling tale of grief\, art\, and the fragile\, quiet ways in which time and place can offer a measure of redemption. \nIn Bernie McGill’s The Watch House\, during the summer of 1898\, on the small Irish island of Rathlin strangers have arrived from the mainland\, laden with mysterious radio equipment. When native Nuala Byrne is sent to cook for the Italian engineer Gabriel\, she becomes enthralled by the world of knowledge that he brings from beyond her own narrow horizons. It is  a gripping novel\, beautiful and lyrical\, tender and fierce. \nBook at Belfast Book Festival.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/sue-hubbard-and-bernie-mcgill/
LOCATION:Crescent Arts Centre\, 2-4 University Road\, BELFAST\, BT7 1NH\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180606T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180606T190000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180513T173609Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180523T110927Z
UID:1244-1528308000-1528311600@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:Belfast Book Festival Meet the Author: Bernie McGill
DESCRIPTION:Bernie McGill is one of Northern Ireland’s most respected authors and following the May 2018 launch of The Watch House in paperback\, come along and join in the conversation led by BBC’s Helen Mark. \nFocusing on her career to date and the recent inspiration and setting for The Watch House\, Rathlin Island\, this is the perfect opportunity for you to get to know the author in an informal and relaxed session at Books\, Paper\, Scissors bookshop. \nBernie McGill studied English and Italian at QUB and graduated with a Masters degree in Irish Writing. She has written for theatre (The Weather Watchers\, The Haunting of Helena Blunden)\, novels\, The Watch House and The Butterfly Cabinet and a short story collection\, Sleepwalkers. Her short fiction has been nominated for numerous awards and in 2008 she won the Zoetrope:All-Story Short Fiction Award in the US. Her work has been anthologised in award-winning collections The Long Gaze Back\, The Glass Shore and in Female Lines. She is a recipient of the Arts Council of Northern Ireland’s inaugural ACES (Artists’ Career Enhancement Scheme) Award in association with the Seamus Heaney Centre at Queen’s University\, Belfast.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/meet-the-author-bernie-mcgill/
LOCATION:Books\, Paper\, Scissors\, 15 Stranmillis Road\, Belfast\, BT9 5AF\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://berniemcgill.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/The-Watch-House-PBB-e1562248742229.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180531T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180531T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180513T171127Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180521T191222Z
UID:1227-1527793200-1527796800@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:In Conversation with Margot McCuaig at Rathlin Sound Maritime Festival
DESCRIPTION:The Watch House\, a novel set on Rathlin in the years of Marconi’s early wireless experiments is a gripping story about the power of words to connect us\, and the power of suspicion to drive us apart.  Author Bernie McGill reads from her book\, and joins in conversation with Margot McCuaig\, writer\, filmmaker and Rathlin resident in part-time exile in Scotland. \nFor full updates on the Rathlin Sound Maritime Festival which takes place this year from Friday 25th May to Sunday 3rd June\, and to be in with a chance of winning return ferry travel from Ballycastle and a voucher for The Manor House\, sign up for the newsletter here. Results on Saturday 19th May 2018. Ferry timetable between Ballycastle and Rathlin here. Accommodation on Rathlin here. \nBernie will be taking a writing workshop at the Manor House on Thursday 31st May from 2pm-4pm. Free admission but places are limited. To book phone The Manor House on 028 2076 0046. \n 
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/in-conversation-with-margot-mccuaig-at-rathlin-sound-maritime-festival/
LOCATION:St Thomas’ Church\, Rathlin Island\, County Antrim\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://berniemcgill.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/St-Thomas.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180531T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180531T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180513T160604Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180521T190135Z
UID:1204-1527775200-1527782400@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:Fishing for Words: A Creative Writing Workshop on Rathlin Island
DESCRIPTION:A creative writing workshop led by Bernie McGill for participants aged 16+.  No previous experience required. Come with writing materials and be prepared to write and share your work in the surroundings of the beautiful Manor House on Rathlin Island. Numbers are limited so please phone the Manor House (028 2076 0046) to ensure a place. Here’s the ferry timetable between Ballycastle and Rathlin. \nBernie McGill is the author of The Watch House\, a novel set on Rathlin Island at the time of the Marconi wireless experiments in 1898. Watch the book trailer\, filmed on Rathlin for a taster of the island. \nBernie will read from The Watch House\, in conversation with writer and filmmaker Margot McCuaig in St. Thomas’ Church on Rathlin Island at 7pm on 31st May. \nFor full updates on the Rathlin Sound Maritime Festival which takes place this year from Friday 25th May to Sunday 3rd June\, and to be in with a chance of winning return ferry travel from Ballycastle and a voucher for The Manor House\, sign up for the newsletter here. Results on Saturday 19th May 2018.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/fishing-for-words-a-creative-writing-workshop/
LOCATION:The Manor House\, Rathlin Island\, County Antrim\, BT54 6RT\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://berniemcgill.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/IMG_4884.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180429T200000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180429T213000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180404T153839Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180404T153839Z
UID:1166-1525032000-1525037400@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:Small Town Stories with Joshua Burnside\, Damian Smyth & Bernie McGill
DESCRIPTION:This very special evening of words and music features three artists of exceptional talent presenting poetry\, songs and story on the theme of small town living. This will be an intimate and memorable performance not to be missed. \nJoshua Burnside was born in Ireland\, but cites the music of Colombia\, Eastern Europe and North America as the greatest influences on his unique sound. Deftly blending folk textures and melodies with elements of electronica\, he has made it difficult for pundits to put him in a box. \nBernie McGill’s novel\, The Watch House\, was published in 2017 by Tinder Press. She is also the author of Sleepwalkers\, a collection of stories short-listed in 2014 for the Edge Hill Short Story Prize\, and The Butterfly Cabinet. Her work has been placed in the Seán Ó Faoláin\, the Bridport\, and the Michael McLaverty Short Story Prizes and she won the Zoetrope:All-Story Award in 2008. \nDamian Smyth’s five collections are Downpatrick Races (2000)\, The Down Recorder(2004)\, Lamentations (2010)\, Market Street (2010) and Mesopotamia (2014). English Street is due later this year. He is Head of Literature & Drama at the Arts Council of Northern Ireland. \nThis event is part of the first ever Hillsborough Festival of Literature & Ideas\, a springtime festival with more than 30 events taking place throughout the village including poetry\, prose\, music\, film and talks plus events for families and young people. \nJoin us for: The Great Hillsborough Book Hunt\, Book Doctors\, Donal Ryan\, Kerry Hudson\, Doireann Ní Ghríofa  & lots more. Full programme of events and online booking on the John Hewitt Society website. \n  \n 
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/small-town-stories-with-joshua-burnside-damian-smyth-bernie-mcgill/
LOCATION:Market Room\, The Courthouse\, Hillsborough\, The Square\, Hillsborough\, Co Down\, BT26 6AG\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180429T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180429T190000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180404T154505Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180404T154505Z
UID:1176-1525024800-1525028400@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:English PEN readings at Hillsborough
DESCRIPTION:In solidarity of writers who are in prison or otherwise at risk around the world\, five Northern Irish writers will read from the work of some of the incredible individuals supported by English PEN’s Writers at Risk Programme. The event will be introduced by Hannah Trevarthen\, Events and Development Manager at English PEN. \nEnglish PEN supports the freedom to write and the freedom to read in the UK and around the world. 
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/english-pen-readings-at-hillsborough/
LOCATION:Market Room\, The Courthouse\, Hillsborough\, The Square\, Hillsborough\, Co Down\, BT26 6AG\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180428T103000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180428T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180403T214931Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180404T151543Z
UID:1158-1524911400-1524933000@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:An Expert's Guide to Promoting your Book: Mindshift at Verbal Arts Centre\, Derry
DESCRIPTION:The key to being a commercially successful writer is learning how to get yourself and your book the exposure it deserves. Writers are often responsible for attracting their own audience and it is through the power of publicity that the media\, and more importantly readers\, will become attracted to your work. Join Mary Byrne (PR Director\, Harper Collins Ireland)\, Patricia Hamilton (Director of the Aspects Festival)\, Michelle Mac Mullan (Senior News Anchor\, Newstalk) and Bernie McGill (author of The Watch House and The Butterfly Cabinet)\, during this highly practical\, one-day series where they will discuss their own experiences with publicity and offer advice on gaining recognition in the industry. All sessions will allow for Q&A. \nRunning Order \n10.30 – 11.40 | Patricia Hamilton\, Director of the Aspects Festival\, offers insight into how to connect with relevant curators and organisers\, and the etiquette of ‘getting out there’. \n11.50 – 1.00 | Bernie McGill\, author of The Watch House and The Butterfly Cabinet shares her experiences of working with publishers and publicists as well as navigating the highs and lows of self-promotion. \n1.00 – 2.00 | Lunch \n2.00 – 3.10 | Mary Byrne\, PR Director at Harper Collins Ireland\, will discuss book promotion from a publishers perspective including how publishers aim to achieve maximum impact with new titles. \n3.20 – 4.30 | Michelle Mac Mullan\, Senior News Anchor at Newstalk\, looks at book promotion and best practice in approaching\, and grabbing the interest of\, the media while looking at ways to get a review\, an interview or how to make your book news worthy. \nAbout the speakers \nMary Byrne was appointed as PR Director at Haper Collins Ireland last year. She worked in the children’s publicity department of Puffin for many years and was also a PR consultant specialising in children’s books. \nPatricia Hamilton has been the director of Aspects Irish Literature Festival since 2013. She is also a visual artist and is Arts Officer with Ards and North Down Borough Council\, Northern Ireland. \nMichelle Mac Mullan is the Senior News Anchor for Newstalk. She has spent more than a decade working as a broadcast journalist with household names like Todayfm\, 98fm and RTE. \nBernie McGill is the author of two novels\, The Watch House and The Butterfly Cabinet\, both published by Tinder Press\, and of a short story collection\, Sleepwalkers\, published by Whittrick Press. \nRun in partnership with the Verbal Arts Centre
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/ni-mindshift-experts-guide-promoting-book/
LOCATION:Verbal Arts Centre\, Stable Lane and Mall Wall\, Bishop Street Within\, LONDONDERRY\, BT48 6PU\, United Kingdom
ORGANIZER;CN="Irish Writers' Centre":MAILTO:info@writerscentre.ie
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180422T103000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180422T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180228T142156Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180301T223215Z
UID:1099-1524393000-1524412800@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:Stories Made Real\, a One Day Writing Workshop with Bernie McGill at Ballyeamon Barn\, Cushendall
DESCRIPTION:Ben Okri\, in his essay ‘The Joys of Storytelling’* has written about how important story has always been in our lives\, how the great storytellers kept the darkness at bay from around the fire\, how they made the stories real to their listeners. Too often we overlook the importance of concrete\, everyday\, ‘real’ imagery in writing – we think we need to write about the exotic\, about what is outside of our own experience\, when what we need to do\, I think\, is examine our own lives\, and see what we can use from that. \nA practical one-day workshop on the everyday craft of writing at the home of international storyteller Liz Weir. All levels of experience welcome. Come prepared to write. Cost includes lunch at the barn. \nTo book please contact Liz Weir liz@lizweir.net \n*published in A Way of Being Free (Phoenix\, London\, 2002)
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/stories-made-real-a-one-day-writing-workshop-at-ballyeamon-barn/
LOCATION:Ballyeamon Barn\, 127 Ballyeamon Road\, Cushendall\, Ballymena\, Antrim\, BT44 0QP\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180414T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180414T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180327T120645Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180327T120645Z
UID:1147-1523718000-1523723400@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:A Fiction Reading with Bernie McGill and Beatrice Colin
DESCRIPTION:Crossways: The Irish Scottish Cultural & Literary Festival\n 9th ~ 15th April 2018 ~ Merchant City\, Glasgow \nBernie McGill and Beatrice Colin will read from their work at this Crossways Festival event at the Vic Bar in the Tron Theatre\, Glasgow. \nBeatrice Colin is the author of the novel To Capture What We Cannot Keep\, published in the US in 2016 by Flatiron Books as well as in the UK\, Australia\, Germany\, Italy\, Brazil\, Poland and the Czech Republic in 2017. She also wrote The Luminous Life of Lilly Aphrodite (published as The Glimmer Palace in the US) and The Songwriter. She has been shortlisted for a British Book Award\, a Saltire Award and a Scottish Arts Council Book of the Year Award and writes short stories\, screen and radio plays and for children. One of her children’s novels\, My Invisible Sister (with Sara Pinto) has been made into a film for TV by Disney in the US. Her novel for children\, Pyrate’s Boy is written under the name E.B. Colin and published by Floris Books. Beatrice is a Lecturer in Creative Writing at Strathclyde University in Glasgow. \nBernie McGill is the author of the novels The Watch House and The Butterfly Cabinet and the short story collection Sleepwalkers\, shortlisted in 2014 for the Edge Hill Prize. She has been published in the UK\, the US and in translation in Italy and the Netherlands. Her work has been placed in the Seán Ó Faoláin\, the Bridport\, and the Michael McLaverty short story prizes and she won the Zoetrope: All-Story award in the US in 2008. Her short fiction has appeared in acclaimed anthologies The Long Gaze Back\, The Glass Shore and Female Lines\, all by New Island Books\, and for the theatre she has written The Haunting of Helena Blunden and The Weather Watchers. She works as a creative writing facilitator\, as a professional mentor with the Irish Writers’ Centre and as a writer in schools for Poetry Ireland. \nThe particular aim of the Crossways Festival is to foster and expand the rather weak literary links between Ireland and Scotland across the North Channel. It brings together notable Irish writers\, musicians\, filmmakers and cultural figures – from both North and South – together with their Scottish peers\, in a well-planned and well-balanced Festival focussing on the longstanding contribution of Irish people\, history\, language\, culture and writing to both Glasgow and the Scottish nation.The overall balance is about one-third Irish\, one-third Diaspora Irish-Scottish\, and one-third Scottish. \n\n\n\nMost events are free across all venues\, but it is recommended that advance booking be made from 23 March for those at City Halls (0141 353 8000 / www.glasgowconcerthalls.com) and the Tron Theatre (0141 552 4267 / www.tron.co.uk). \nAdmission will otherwise be on a first come\, first served basis. Babbity Bowster\, the Vic Bar at the Tron\, and Blackfriars Basement have a seating capacity of around 50. Early arrival is therefore advised.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/fiction-reading-bernie-mcgill-beatrice-colin/
LOCATION:The Vic Bar at the Tron Theatre\, 63 Trongate\, Glasgow\, G1 5HB\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180412T200000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180412T213000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180307T170154Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180309T114221Z
UID:1123-1523563200-1523568600@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:One City One Book: A Feast of Female Voices
DESCRIPTION:The Long Gaze Back authors Bernie McGill\, Lia Mills and Éilis Ní Dhuibhne talk with editor Sinéad Gleeson about the anthology\, their work and being a female author in Ireland today.\n\nBernie McGill is the author of Sleepwalkers\, a collection of stories short-listed in 2014 for the Edge Hill Short Story Prize\, and of the novels The Watch House and The Butterfly Cabinet. Her work has been placed in the Seán Ó Faoláin\, the Bridport\, and the Michael McLaverty Short Story Prizes and she won the Zoetrope: All-Story Award in the US. Her short fiction has appeared in The Long Gaze Back\, The Glass Shore and Female Lines\, all by New Island Books. She is the recipient of a number of Arts Council of Northern Ireland Awards and was granted a research bursary in 2013 from the Society of Authors. She lives in Portstewart in Northern Ireland with her family. \nLia Mills writes novels\, short stories\, essays and an occasional blog.  A memoir\, In Your Face\, describes her experience of mouth cancer treatment in 2006. Her third novel\, Fallen\, was the Dublin/Belfast Two Cities One Book selection in 2016\, in which year she was also the Arts Council Writer Fellow in UCD and writer-in-residence at Farmleigh House. \nÉilis Ní Dhuibne is a novelist\, critic and folklore scholar. Her short story collections include Midwife to the Fairies\, The Inland Ice\, The Pale Gold of Alaska and The Shelter of Neighbours. Among her novels are Cailíni Beaga Ghleann na mBlath\, The Dancers Dancing\, and Fox\, Swallow Scarecrow. The Dancers Dancing was shortlisted for the Orange Prize for Ficiton and she was awarded the Irish Pen Award for an Outstanding Contribution to Irish Literature in 2015. Her stories are widely anthologized and translated. Éilís was for many years a curator in the National Library of Ireland. She teaches Creative Writing in UCD. \nSinéad Gleeson is the editor of The Long Gaze Back and The Glass Shore\, two anthologies of stories by Irish women writers. Her own collection of essays will be published in 2019 by Picador. \n\n\nBooking advisable. Email: blanchlib@fingal.ie or 018905563\n\n\n\n  \nThe Long Gaze Back\, An Anthology of Irish Women Writers edited by Sinéad Gleeson\, is the Dublin: One City One Book choice for 2018. \nPublished by New Island\, the anthology spans four centuries and features some of Ireland’s most gifted writers. \nSinéad Gleeson said: “I’m thrilled and delighted on behalf of the 30 writers\, past and present\, that The Long Gaze Back is this year’s Dublin: One City One Book choice. Anthologies are a platform for telling multiple stories and so many of the writers and their work included here are intrinsically connected to Dublin and its people. The book arose from a desire to amplify the voices of women who write\, and being chosen for Dublin: One City One Book will help to introduce these talented writers to all kinds of new readers.” \nDublin City Librarian Margaret Hayes added “This collection of stories embraces writers of the past\, present and of the future\, an anthology of diversity and talent. With themes universal and contemporary\, and settings urban and rural\, it includes some of our best writers in a genre much loved by the Irish reader and storyteller. Dublin City Libraries wishes to showcase the full catalogue of these women writers\, many of whom will be well known to readers but others who may have slipped a little from view and who deserve to be looked at anew.” \nA full programme of events is available here: http://www.dublinonecityonebook.ie/whats-on/ \n  \nThe Book  \nThe Long Gaze Back features short stories by 30 Irish writers\, spanning four centuries. It won The Best Irish-Published Book at the Bord Gáis Energy Irish Book Awards in 2016. It features short stories by the following writers: \nNiamh Boyce\, Elizabeth Bowen\, Maeve Brennan\, Mary Costello\, June Caldwell\, Lucy Caldwell\, Evelyn Conlon\, Anne Devlin\, Maria Edgeworth\, Anne Enright\, Christine Dwyer Hickey\, Norah Hoult\, Mary Lavin\, Eimear McBride\, Molly McCloskey\, Bernie McGill\, Lisa McInerney\, Belinda McKeon\, Siobhán Mannion\, Lia Mills\, Nuala Ní Chonchúir\, Éilís Ní Dhuibhne\, Kate O’Brien\, Roisín O’Donnell\, E.M. Reapy\, Charlotte Riddell\, Eimear Ryan\, Anakana Schofield\, Somerville & Ross\, Susan Stairs.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/one-city-one-book-feast-female-voices/
LOCATION:Blanchardstown Library\, Blanchardstown Shopping Centre\, Dublin\, Dublin 15\, Ireland
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180411T183000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180411T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180307T164719Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180309T114304Z
UID:1115-1523471400-1523476800@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:One City One Book: An Evening with Bernie McGill and Anne Devlin
DESCRIPTION:As part of the One City One Book Programme 2018\, authors Bernie McGill and Anne Devlin will discuss their stories from The Long Gaze Back. Chaired by author Jan Carson.\n\nAnne Devlin was born in Belfast. David Marcus first published her stories in the Irish Press in the 1980’s. Her collection The Waypaver was published by Faber in 1986. She is best known as a dramatist\, both for Ourselves Alone (Royal Court\, 1985) and After Easter (Royal Shakespeare Company\, 1993). She has worked extensively in TV and film. Her most recent work was the radio play The Forgotten(2009). \nBernie McGill is the author of Sleepwalkers\, a collection of stories short-listed in 2014 for the Edge Hill Short Story Prize\, and of the novels The Watch House and The Butterfly Cabinet. Her work has been placed in the Seán Ó Faoláin\, the Bridport\, and the Michael McLaverty Short Story Prizes and she won the Zoetrope: All-Story Award in the US. Her short fiction has appeared in The Long Gaze Back\, The Glass Shore and Female Lines\, all by New Island Books. She is the recipient of a number of Arts Council of Northern Ireland Awards and was granted a research bursary in 2013 from the Society of Authors. She lives in Portstewart in Northern Ireland with her family. \n\n\nBooking essential. Email: finaghyroad.library@librariesni.org.uk\n\n\n\n  \nThe Long Gaze Back\, An Anthology of Irish Women Writers edited by Sinéad Gleeson\, is the Dublin: One City One Book choice for 2018. \nPublished by New Island\, the anthology spans four centuries and features some of Ireland’s most gifted writers. \nSinéad Gleeson said: “I’m thrilled and delighted on behalf of the 30 writers\, past and present\, that The Long Gaze Back is this year’s Dublin: One City One Book choice. Anthologies are a platform for telling multiple stories and so many of the writers and their work included here are intrinsically connected to Dublin and its people. The book arose from a desire to amplify the voices of women who write\, and being chosen for Dublin: One City One Book will help to introduce these talented writers to all kinds of new readers.” \nDublin City Librarian Margaret Hayes added “This collection of stories embraces writers of the past\, present and of the future\, an anthology of diversity and talent. With themes universal and contemporary\, and settings urban and rural\, it includes some of our best writers in a genre much loved by the Irish reader and storyteller. Dublin City Libraries wishes to showcase the full catalogue of these women writers\, many of whom will be well known to readers but others who may have slipped a little from view and who deserve to be looked at anew.” \nA full programme of events is available here: http://www.dublinonecityonebook.ie/whats-on/ \n  \nThe Book  \nThe Long Gaze Back features short stories by 30 Irish writers\, spanning four centuries. It won The Best Irish-Published Book at the Bord Gáis Energy Irish Book Awards in 2016. It features short stories by the following writers: \nNiamh Boyce\, Elizabeth Bowen\, Maeve Brennan\, Mary Costello\, June Caldwell\, Lucy Caldwell\, Evelyn Conlon\, Anne Devlin\, Maria Edgeworth\, Anne Enright\, Christine Dwyer Hickey\, Norah Hoult\, Mary Lavin\, Eimear McBride\, Molly McCloskey\, Bernie McGill\, Lisa McInerney\, Belinda McKeon\, Siobhán Mannion\, Lia Mills\, Nuala Ní Chonchúir\, Éilís Ní Dhuibhne\, Kate O’Brien\, Roisín O’Donnell\, E.M. Reapy\, Charlotte Riddell\, Eimear Ryan\, Anakana Schofield\, Somerville & Ross\, Susan Stairs. \n  \nThe Editor \nSinéad Gleeson is a writer\, editor and freelance broadcaster. Her essays have appeared in Granta\, Banshee\, Winter Papers and Gorse among others. Her short story ‘Counting Bridges’ was longlisted at the 2016 Irish Book Awards\, and she has a short story in forthcoming Repeal the 8th anthology edited by Una Mullally. She is the editor of three anthologies including The Long Gaze Back: an Anthology of Irish Women Writers (2015) and The Glass Shore: Short Stories by Women Writers from the North of Ireland\, (2016) both of which won Best Irish Published Book at the Irish Book Awards.  Her collection of essays\, Constellations will be published in Spring 2019 by Picador. She is currently working on a novel.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/one-city-one-book-evening-bernie-mcgill-anne-devlin/
LOCATION:Finaghy Road Library\, 38B Finaghy Road\, Belfast\, BT10 0DR\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180308T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180308T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180118T150849Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180118T152036Z
UID:1083-1520535600-1520542800@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:Literary Ladies at Primrose on the Quay
DESCRIPTION:This event will be hosted by the Literary Ladies on behalf of Women Aloud NI. On International Women’s Day\, some twenty local women writers will gather to share and celebrate their work. Come along and join us for what promises to be a marvellous evening! Readers include: Jane Talbot; Freya McClements ; Lynne Edgar; Julieann Campbell; Felicity McCall; Claire Allan; Bernie McGill; Mel Bradley; Maura Johnston; Helen Clarke; Anita Robinson; Marilyn McLaughlin; Madeline McCully; Ellen Factor; Berni Kerr. \n#IWD2018 #ReadWomen #WomenAloudNI18 @WomenAloudNI @derrywriters
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/literary-ladies-primrose-quay/
LOCATION:Primrose on the Quay\, 2 Atlantic Quay\, Strand Road\, Londonderry\, BT48 7NR\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180308T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180308T133000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20171218T202644Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180118T152135Z
UID:1031-1520512200-1520515800@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:A Sense of Place with Bernie McGill\, Claire Savage and Margot McCuaig
DESCRIPTION:Join Bernie McGill\, Claire Savage and Margot McCuaig as they explore the ways in which landscape – particularly the North Antrim coast\, Rathlin Island and its surrounding areas – presents a power and an influence in creative writing. \nMargot McCuaig is a storyteller and published novelist. She writes\, produces and directs award-winning documentary feature films. She also makes live television programmes as a producer and executive producer. She’s a mother and grandmother\, sitting at the centre of an amazing family\, and she lives in Glasgow\, Scotland and Rathlin Island\, Ireland; a beautiful city and an inspirational island. \nClaire Savage published her debut children’s novel\, Magical Masquerade\, in April 2017\, officially launching it at the Belfast Book Festival in June. Chosen as one of Lagan Online’s 12NOW (New Original Writers) for 2016/17\, Claire also writes short stories and poetry\, with various work published in literary journals. Claire has just received a grant from the Arts Council of Northern Ireland’s National Lottery funding as part of its Support for Individual Artists Programme (under the General Arts Award Scheme). This will support her in her artistic production and promotion\, drafting a second novel\, and creating a support structure for the first. \nBernie McGill’s first novel\, The Butterfly Cabinet\, was published in 2010 and her short story collection\, Sleepwalkers\, by Whittrick Press in 2013. Her short fiction has been anthologised in The Long Gaze Back\, The Glass Shore and\, more recently\, in Female Lines (all by New Island Books). Her new novel\, The Watch House\, published by Tinder Press\, is set on Rathlin Island at the end of the nineteenth century. It tells the story of islander Nuala Byrne\, a woman caught between the apparent security of a traditional island life and the promise of a new world of technology. When Marconi’s engineers arrive on the island with their mysterious equipment that can reputedly steal a person’s words away from them and transmit them through the air to the other side of the sea\, Nuala’s world changes forever. \n*This panel discussion will be immediately followed by readings from Causeway Coast members of Women Aloud NI to celebrate International Women’s Day (1.30pm-3pm). This event is coordinated by – and includes – writer Jane Talbot\, author of The Faerie Thorn & Other Stories. \n#IWD2018 #ReadWomen #WomenAloudNI18 @WomenAloudNI
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/a-sense-of-place/
LOCATION:Waterstones\, Coleraine\, 10 Church Street\, Coleraine\, BT52 1AP\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180227T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180417T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20171125T151119Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180102T211602Z
UID:1021-1519758000-1523998800@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:Begin Your Novel with Bernie McGill
DESCRIPTION:Starts: Tues 27 Feb 2018\nTime: 7.00pm – 9.00pm\nDuration: 8 Weeks\nCost: €88*/£80\nLocation: Verbal Arts Centre\, Derry  \n*Please note this cost is based on the currency exchange rate of £80. \nIn this 8-week course\, we will look at: structuring work; writing openings with impact; developing setting; creating credible characters; selecting point of view; writing dialogue; editing and redrafting; outlets for completed work. You will be invited to take part in writing exercises to further develop your work and to share your writing with other class members. Suitable for committed writers. Participants should come with a 250 word outline for a novel. Works-in-progress are welcomed. \nBernie McGill is the author of two novels\, The Watch House and The Butterfly Cabinet\, both published by Tinder Press\, and of a short story collection\, Sleepwalkers\, published by Whittrick Press. \nTo book\, please contact The Irish Writers’ Centre (organiser) by phone on (+353) 1 872 1302; by email at info@writerscentre.ie or book online here: https://irishwriterscentre.ie/products/northern-ireland-begin-your-novel-with-bernie-mcgill \n 
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/begin-your-novel/
LOCATION:Verbal Arts Centre\, Stable Lane and Mall Wall\, Bishop Street Within\, LONDONDERRY\, BT48 6PU\, United Kingdom
ORGANIZER;CN="Irish Writers' Centre":MAILTO:info@writerscentre.ie
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180203T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20180203T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20180102T211331Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20180102T211331Z
UID:1073-1517652000-1517673600@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:One Day Fiction Writing Workshop with Bernie McGill
DESCRIPTION:  \nTopics covered include: Building Characters; Creating a sense of place; Selecting point of view. Suitable for both beginners and experienced fiction writers\, short story writers and novelists. Participants will be invited to take part in writing exercises in order to develop their work and practice. You’re welcome to bring a packed lunch and we have a tea/coffee machine and some snacks available at reception.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/one-day-fiction-writing-workshop-bernie-mcgill/
LOCATION:Flowerfield Arts Centre\, 185 Coleraine Road\, PORTSTEWART\, Northern Ireland\, BT55 7HU\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20171107T183000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20171107T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20171005T103255Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171012T144829Z
UID:995-1510079400-1510084800@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:Dublin Launch of Female Lines\, Irish Writers' Centre
DESCRIPTION:In 1985\, The Female Line: Northern Irish Women Writers was published\, edited by Ruth Carr. A pioneering anthology at the time\, it gave many Northern Irish women writers their first opportunity for publication. Now\, over thirty years later\, Female Lines: New Writing by Women from Northern Ireland – a stunning mosaic of work by some of the best contemporary women writers from Northern Ireland – acts as both a new staging post and a sequel to its vibrant feminist predecessor. \nTrans-genre in contents and including both experienced and newer women writers\, this landmark anthology features women writers playing with different modes\, forms\, and innovations – from magical realism and surrealism to humour and multi-perspective narratives – and celebrates fiction\, poetry\, drama\, essays\, life writing\, and photography. It considers how much has changed or stayed the same in terms of scope and opportunity for women writers and for women more generally in Northern Irish society (and its diaspora) in the post-Good Friday Agreement era. \nNorthern Irish women’s writing is going from strength to strength and this anthology captures its current richness and audacity. \nEdited by Linda Anderson and Dawn Sherratt-Bado and featuring work by: \nLinda Anderson\, Jean Bleakney\, Maureen Boyle\, Colette Bryce\, Lucy Caldwell\, Emma Campbell\, Julieann Campbell\, Ruth Carr\, Jan Carson\, Paula Cunningham\, Celia de Fréine\, Anne Devlin\, Moyra Donaldson\, Wendy Erskine\, Leontia Flynn\, Miriam Gamble\, Rosemary Jenkinson\, Deirdre Madden\, Bernie McGill\, Medbh McGuckian\, Susan McKay\, Sinéad Morrissey\, Joan Newmann\, Kate Newmann\, Roisín O’Donnell\, Heather Richardson\, Janice Fitzpatrick Simmons\, Cherry Smyth\, Gráinne Tobin\, Margaret Ward\, Tara West\, Sheena Wilkinson\, Ann Zell.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/dublin-launch-of-female-lines/
LOCATION:Irish Writers’ Centre\, 19 Parnell Square\, DUBLIN\, Ireland
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20171105T133000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20171105T143000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20171003T093853Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171003T095436Z
UID:978-1509888600-1509892200@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:In conversation with Carlo Gébler at Dublin Book Festival
DESCRIPTION:Author Carlo Gébler hosts an event which will explore the crucial narrative element of developing a sense of place during the writing process. He will be joined by Billy O’Callaghan\, author of short stories and his first novel The Dead House (The O’Brien Press)\, comic strip writer Arja Kajermo – who is debuting her novel The Iron Age (Tramp Press)\, Bernie McGill\, author of The Watch House (Headline) and Ciaran McMenamin\, a stage and screen actor who is introducing his first novel Skintown (Doubleday Ireland). Together the authors will discuss and share their keen insights on effectively establishing a strong theme of place throughout their work\, and how doing so enriched their storytelling. \nFree event. Booking advised. Book here. \nIN ASSOCIATION WITH BELFAST BOOK FESTIVAL
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/carlo-gebler-dublin-book-festival/
LOCATION:Smock Alley Theatre\, 6/7 Exchange Street Lower\, Temple Bar\, Dublin 8\, Ireland
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20171101T183000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20171101T200000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20171005T100601Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171012T144644Z
UID:991-1509561000-1509566400@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:Belfast Launch of Female Lines\, Crescent Arts Centre
DESCRIPTION:In 1985\, The Female Line: Northern Irish Women Writers was published\, edited by Ruth Carr. A pioneering anthology at the time\, it gave many Northern Irish women writers their first opportunity for publication. Now\, over thirty years later\, Female Lines: New Writing by Women from Northern Ireland – a stunning mosaic of work by some of the best contemporary women writers from Northern Ireland – acts as both a new staging post and a sequel to its vibrant feminist predecessor. \nTrans-genre in contents and including both experienced and newer women writers\, this landmark anthology features women writers playing with different modes\, forms\, and innovations – from magical realism and surrealism to humour and multi-perspective narratives – and celebrates fiction\, poetry\, drama\, essays\, life writing\, and photography. It considers how much has changed or stayed the same in terms of scope and opportunity for women writers and for women more generally in Northern Irish society (and its diaspora) in the post-Good Friday Agreement era. \nNorthern Irish women’s writing is going from strength to strength and this anthology captures its current richness and audacity. \nEdited by Linda Anderson and Dawn Sherratt-Bado and featuring work by: \nLinda Anderson\, Jean Bleakney\, Maureen Boyle\, Colette Bryce\, Lucy Caldwell\, Emma Campbell\, Julieann Campbell\, Ruth Carr\, Jan Carson\, Paula Cunningham\, Celia de Fréine\, Anne Devlin\, Moyra Donaldson\, Wendy Erskine\, Leontia Flynn\, Miriam Gamble\, Rosemary Jenkinson\, Deirdre Madden\, Bernie McGill\, Medbh McGuckian\, Susan McKay\, Sinéad Morrissey\, Joan Newmann\, Kate Newmann\, Roisín O’Donnell\, Heather Richardson\, Janice Fitzpatrick Simmons\, Cherry Smyth\, Gráinne Tobin\, Margaret Ward\, Tara West\, Sheena Wilkinson\, Ann Zell.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/belfast-launch-female-lines/
LOCATION:Crescent Arts Centre\, 2-4 University Road\, BELFAST\, BT7 1NH\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20171028T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20171028T160000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20170907T090736Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171003T095234Z
UID:966-1509184800-1509206400@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:'Between the Lights' Writing Workshop with Bernie McGill
DESCRIPTION:The Celtic Festival of Samhain traditionally marks the end of the lighter half and the beginning of the darker half of the year. It was believed that at this time\, the division between this world and the otherworld was at its thinnest\, allowing spirits to pass through. As we head into the darker weeks of the year\, this one-day writing workshop will use as its theme that idea of passing between the lights. Open to all from experienced writers to first-timers\, poets and prosers alike\, the workshop will be fully participative with attendees taking part in writing exercises throughout the day. Maximum numbers 12. (One hour break for lunch. Lunch not provided.) \nTo book\, phone: 028 7776 0650 or email: information@rvacc.co.uk
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/between-the-lights-writing-workshop-roe-valley-arts-centre/
LOCATION:Roe Valley Arts & Cultural Centre\, 24 Main Street\, Limavady\, BT49 0FJ\, United Kingdom
ORGANIZER;CN="":MAILTO:information@rvacc.co.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20171017T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20171017T193000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20170821T210609Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171009T092929Z
UID:936-1508263200-1508268600@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:In Conversation with Jan Carson at No Alibis Bookshop\, Belfast
DESCRIPTION:Reading from The Watch House\, in conversation with Jan Carson\, author of Malcolm Orange Disappears and Children’s Children. A Belfast International Festival event. \nBook here for the event. Watch the book trailer\, filmed on Rathlin. \n‘Beautiful and lyrical\, tender and fierce; one of those rare novels\, with the power to break you clean in two.’ Guinevere Glasfurd\, author of the Costa shortlisted The Words in My Hand. \n‘McGill writes about life\, love and telegraphy with a poet’s clarity’ The Sunday Times \n‘McGill proves once again she is a masterful storyteller . . . historical fiction at its absolute best’ The Lady \n‘A novel to haunt you’ Sunday Mirror \n‘Totally absorbing and full of unexpected twists’ Sunday Business Post \n‘Endlessly intriguing and exhilarating’ Dublin Review of Books \n‘An evocative novel that’s brimming with suspense… [it] reels you in and keeps a grip on you until the very end’ The Incubator \n‘[McGill’s] assured style and eye for detail make The Watch House a pleasure to read\, a fast-paced tale that rarely flags\, with a complex and beguiling heroine at the helm’ Irish Times \n‘Hard to put down\, this atmospheric book will stay with you long after the final heart-rending denouement\, setting McGill firmly into the panoply of modern Irish writers’ Irish Independent \n‘There are messages in the air\, a closeness like the kind that comes before a storm\, a listening\, a holding of breath.’ It is summer\, 1898\, on the small Irish island of Rathlin and the place is alive with gossip. A pair of strangers has arrived from the mainland\, laden with mysterious radio equipment\, and the islanders are full of dread. For native Nuala Byrne\, abandoned by her family for the New World and trapped by a prudent marriage to the island’s ageing tailor\, the prospects for adventure are bleak. But when she is sent to cook for Marconi’s men and is enlisted\, by the Italian engineer Gabriel\, as an apprentice operator\, she becomes enthralled by the world of knowledge that he brings from beyond her own narrow horizons. As Nuala’s friendship with Gabriel deepens\, she realises that her deal with the tailor was a bargain she should never have struck. \nThe Watch House is a gripping story about the power of words to connect us\, and the power of suspicion to drive us apart.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/conversation-jan-carson/
LOCATION:No Alibis Bookshop\, 83 Botanic Avenue\, BELFAST\, BT7 1JL\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20170924T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20170924T163000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20170821T205727Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170907T085226Z
UID:933-1506265200-1506270600@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:Aspects Festival\, Bangor\, with David Park and Malachi O'Doherty
DESCRIPTION:Reading from The Watch House with David Park\, author of The Truth Commissioner and The Poets’ Wives\, introduced by writer and broadcaster Malachi O’Doherty. An Aspects Festival event.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/aspects-festival-event-with-david-park/
LOCATION:North Down Museum\, Town Hall\, The Castle\, Bangor\, BT20 4BT\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20170921T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20170921T220000
DTSTAMP:20260403T201201
CREATED:20170821T120211Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170821T211123Z
UID:919-1506020400-1506031200@berniemcgill.com
SUMMARY:Launch of The Watch House at Flowerfield Arts Centre\, Portstewart
DESCRIPTION:Launch of The Watch House by Bernie McGill\, in conversation with Eimear O’Callaghan\, author of Belfast Days: A 1972 Teenage Diary. In association with the John Hewitt Society. Admission free but please reserve a place by phoning Flowerfield at the number provided\, or email reception@flowerfield.org.
URL:https://berniemcgill.com/event/launch-of-the-watch-house/
LOCATION:Flowerfield Arts Centre\, 185 Coleraine Road\, PORTSTEWART\, Northern Ireland\, BT55 7HU\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR