@seanrostron @NMc_PR_Comms That is very niche*. First game at Goodison I went to. Should've learned then like. A small child's xmas ruined...
*if I've got reference right.
Due to unforseen circumstances, this presentation has been CANCELLED. We hope to reschedule it in a few months. Meantime, we are trying to slot in a suitable substitute author event the same evening. Look out for future postings.
We’re delighted to announce that both Jacqueline Crooks and Diana Evans will be interviewed @BookshopBound on Sunday 19 October as part of this year’s selbookfest. There are limited FREE tickets available for both events. Please book your place ASAP here: https://t.co/cauGOLzHtN
Happy Tuesday. It's 3 weeks to our author event @CarnegieLib for Lambeth Heritage Festival. Chris Roberts tells the history & lore of our green spaces in South Parks: Tales from the Southern Commons. Free on https://t.co/QKiOgwZZJA.
East #Dulwich Poundland is set to close in August, just two years after opening
The East Dulwich #Poundland divided local opinion when it opened with some calling it "reverse #gentrification"
https://t.co/GztcdQDKmz
Every time someone rides Merseyrail, shareholders get £1.52 💷
Let’s end this 25-year con. Bring Merseyrail back into public ownership.
https://t.co/AKmziquLA7
@stoughton_p Welcome. I only knew b/c wrote story about Korean folklore set in New Malden and it became a symbol of the journey of the heroine. Off topic Korean folklore in general is well worth a dive into.
@stoughton_p nice In Korean, it's called mugunghwa (무궁화). It symbolizes resilience, beauty, and the enduring spirit of the Korean people. The flower is featured in the South Korean national anthem and emblems, reflecting its deep cultural significance.
Attn #se5 & #se15 & #se17 types ( @WalworthSociety ) still a few places for Friday's #Burgess Park Walk. Expect bears, giraffes and chemsex (possibly)
https://t.co/DbOvIpUOwF
@MarkydeSade1964@TheMumper Vanessa who's doing event with me did this project interviewing ppl from area met one old fella who travelled back from Australia in part to see his old house that was now (unbeknownst to him) shrubbery.