Ages 11+ years
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 11.15am – 11.50am • Free entry
Join author Deirdre Sullivan as she tells spooky stories.
No booking required, but seats are limited so we advise you to arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
All Ages
Beginning in the Children’s Area,
Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th & Sunday 18th, 12.00pm – 4.00 pm • Free entry
Follow our intriguing clues around Temple Bar to explore many fun and cultural sights, and perhaps even discover a prize at the end!
No booking required, simply turn up on the day at anytime and go to the Children’s Area.
Ages 8-12 years
Children’s Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 12.30pm – 1.20pm • Free entry
This workshop combines simple bookbinding techniques with storytelling. Write and draw along with the story and then learn how to bind the story into a book.
Ages 7-11 years
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 1.00pm – 2.00pm • Free entry
Join us as we celebrate a bumper crop of books from award-winning Dublin publisher Little Island. Will you cheer on the heroes in Juliette Saumande’s Chop-Chop, Mad Cap!? Or swim with monsters in Jean Flitcroft’s The Cryptid Files: Pacific Giants? Or for a good scare, check out the Nightmare Club series. We have something for everyone – come masked, caped, monster-ified or as you are!
No booking required, but seats are limited so we advise you to arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Meeting at front steps, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th & Sunday 18th, 11.00am – 1.00pm • €10
As a tie in to our history event, Lorcan Collins (Author of 16 Lives: James Connolly and co-author of The Easter Rising) will take you to the sites of the Rebellion in Dublin to give you an understanding of this historic occasion which precipitated the formation of the Irish Republic.
Places limited. To book, telephone Lorcan on 086 85 83 847
Meeting at front steps, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th & Sunday 18th, 11:00am and 2:00pm
€8 /€6 concessions, children under 14 free
Join Pat Liddy on a fascinating walk in the ancient area around the Smock Alley Theatre – a historic centre for publishing houses, newspapers, monasteries, cathedrals and a stomping ground for famous writers drawn here by the taverns and civic occasions.
Arrive Early to Avoid Disappointment or contact Pat to book in advance.
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 12.00pm – 12.50pm • Free entry
What’s the object for your times? Join Fintan O’Toole, author and literary editor of The Irish Times, and guests to discuss the 10 objects on exhibition at the National Museum at Collins Barracks and vote for your preferred object. This last object chosen will be added to the other 99, which have appeared weekly in The Irish Times, and will feature in a book on the subject, to be published by the Royal Irish Academy in March 2013.
Children’s Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 12.00pm – 12:50pm • Free entry
Derry author and journalist Felicity McCall reads from her novel Large Mammals, Stick Insects and Other Social Misfits. Take a glimpse inside the lives of fifteen-year-old Aimée and her co-best friends Bree and Beks as they prepare for Aimée’s school exchange partner to arrive with her totally fanciable brother. Brilliantly funny stuff.
No booking required, but seats are limited so we advise you to arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Ages 5-8 years
Classroom, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 12.00pm – 12.50pm • Free entry
This workshop combines simple bookbinding techniques with storytelling. Write and draw along with the story and then learn how to bind the story into a book.
There may be cancellations on the day so show feel free to ask just in case!
All Ages
Beginning in the Children’s Area,
Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th & Sunday 18th, 12.00pm – 4.00 pm • Free entry
Follow our intriguing clues around Temple Bar to explore many fun and cultural sights, and perhaps even discover a prize at the end!
No booking required, simply turn up on the day at anytime and go to the Children’s Area.
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 1.00pm – 1.50pm • Free entry
Patrick Sutton, director of Smock Alley Theatre and The Gaiety School of Acting, leads two prominent figures in Irish theatre in a conversation about their lives and experiences in theatre throughout the years. Barry Cassin has had a wide-ranging acting career and has also directed the first productions of John B. Keane’s The Field, Big Maggie, The Year of the Hiker and The Matchmaker. He has appeared regularly in films including Neil Jordan’s forthcoming Byzantium. Christopher Fitz-Simon has worked with rté; the Lyric Theatre, Belfast; the Irish Theatre Company and the National Theatre Society. His published work includes The Abbey Theatre: the first hundred years and his most recent book, Buffoonery and Easy Sentiment, which considers drama of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 1.00pm – 1.50pm • Free entry
Domestic Life in Ireland contains twelve essays, all dealing with domestic life across the island of Ireland. Ruth McManus, Conor Lucey and Rory Sherlock will deliver micro-presentations on the suburbanisation of Ireland, Georgian interior décor and how Irish people used tower-houses as living spaces. This is a limited edition book and the authors will sign copies on the day.
No booking required, but seats are limited and we recommend you arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Ages 5-10 years
Two workshops, 25 minutes each
Classroom, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 1.15pm – 2.00pm • Free entry
Art meets marine biology when ‘Black John the Bogus Pirate’ teaches students of all ages how to draw cartoons. Presented by author and cartoonist John Joyce, these workshops require no previous knowledge of drawing.
There may be cancellations on the day so feel free to ask just in case!
Ages 7+ years
Children’s Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 2.00pm – 2.45pm • Free entry
Love a good scare? Want to hear some really spooooooooky stories? Then come along to a reading from two new books in The Nightmare Club: Frankenkids and The Wolfling’s Bite, read by David Maybury, blogger, author, editor and Oddbally nose-picking champion 2012; and Oisín McGann, illustrator and author of the Mad Grandad and Forbidden Files series.
No booking required, but seats are limited so we advise you to arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Festival Bookshop, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 2.00pm – 2.20pm • Free entry
According to John Joyce’s Fire & Ice, at the height of the Cuban Missile Crisis the fate of the world rested not in the hands of Kennedy or Khrushchev, but in the minds of two hunted women. This new novel from the award-winning author of Virtually Maria tells the story of a rogue Russian telepathy experiment that almost triggered World War iii by sending a Soviet nuclear submarine to attack the American blockade around Cuba with an atomic-tipped torpedo.
No booking required, but seats are limited and we recommend you arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 2.00pm – 2.50pm • Free entry
Jimmy Magee, one of Ireland’s best-loved and most respected sports commentators, talks to Darragh Maloney, rté commentator and presenter, about fulfilling his dream to work in radio and his varied and much-travelled life, portrayed in his memoir, Memory Man. Having covered 11 Olympic Games, 12 fifa World Cups, 29 European Cup finals, 11 athletics world championships, 30 world title fights and 10 Tours de France, Jimmy Magee is truly an institution in Irish broadcasting life.
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 3.00pm – 3.30pm • Free entry
From a Kenyan fishing village to a 9,000-seat stadium in Washington dc, Tom Swift’s brand of site-specific playwriting has always taken an unconventional route. He talks about the adventures and mishaps of making theatre in unusual places, and is accompanied by actors who will read from his collection – Tom Swift, Selected Plays.
No booking required, but seats are limited and we recommend you arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 3.00pm – 3.50pm • Free entry
Robert Dunbar, commentator on children’s books and reading, leads Sheena Wilkinson, winner of two Bisto Children’s Book of the Year Awards and winner of a White Raven Award, Alan Early, author of the acclaimed Arthur Quinn series and Siobhán Parkinson, well-known author and Ireland’s first Laureate for Children’s Literature, in a discussion about writing for young adults.
All Ages
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 3.30pm – 4.20pm • Free entry
Join Ireland’s favourite traditional storyteller as he shares some of his tales of heroes, villains and daring-do.
No booking required, but seats are limited so we advise you to arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 4.00pm – 4.50pm • Free entry
Éilís Ní Dhuibhne is the author of over eleven books. She has been the recipient of many awards, including the Stewart Parker Award for Drama and several Oireachtas Awards for Irish-language fiction. Mary Costello’s stories have been anthologised and published in New Irish Writing and in The Stinging Fly. The China Factory, her first book of stories, was nominated for the Guardian First Book Award. Mother America is Nuala Ní Chonchúir’s fourth short story collection. Ní Chonchúir has won rté radio’s Francis MacManus Award, the Dublin Review of Books Flash Fiction Prize, the Cúirt New Writing Prize, the inaugural Jonathan Swift Award and the Cecil Day Lewis Award. Eithne Shortall is the chief arts writer for the Sunday Times Ireland. She specialises in literature, theatre, film and writes a fortnightly column on arts and heritage. She is also an occasional book reviewer for rté Radio 1’s Arena.
Aifric Mac Aodha, Caitríona Ní Chléirchín and Doireann Ní Ghríofa. Introduced by Liam Carson
Siobhán McKenna and Jamie O’Connell Readings introduced by Máire Moriarty
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 4.30pm – 5.30pm • Free entry
Gather around to hear some of Ireland’s new inspiring voices as they read in both English and Irish.
Bailígí timpeall chun éisteacht le cuid de na guthanna nua spreagúla sa Ghaeilge. Beidh sleachta as Béarla agus as Gaeilge.
No booking required, but seats are limited so we advise you to arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 5.00pm – 6.45pm • Free entry
What does it mean to have an established writer endorse your work? Dublin Writers Festival invites John Boyne, Siobhán Parkinson and Dermot Bolger to nominate emerging writers to share the stage and showcase their work. Donal Ryan’s recent debut novel The Spinning Heart was chosen as the flagship release for Doubleday Ireland, in a co-publishing venture with Lilliput Press. ‘I can’t imagine a more original, more perceptive or more passionate work than this.’ (John Boyne). Colm Keegan’s debut collection Don’t Go There was published last year by Salmon Poetry. ‘The poetry … brims with frenetic energy and a hard-earned street-wise lyricism, bereft of false notes or unearned experience.’ (Dermot Bolger). Deirdre Sullivan’s debut novel Prim Improper, published by Little Island, was shortlisted for the Bisto Children’s Book of the Year Award (2011). ‘A writer with a sparkling talent … her first novel for young teens is even more hilarious and touching than I could possibly have imagined’ (Siobhán Parkinson).
History Ireland Hedge School @ Dublin Book Festival
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 6.00pm – 7.30pm • Free entry
The recent successful campaign for pardons for the thousands who deserted the Irish Army to join the British Army during World War II and who were subsequently blacklisted on their return opened up a broader discussion on the morality of the Irish state’s wartime neutrality. Tommy Graham, editor of History Ireland magazine and founder of The Hedge School leads the discussion with Dr Michael Kennedy, Executive Editor of the Royal Irish Academy’s Documents on Irish Foreign Policy series. Paul Bew is Professor of Irish Politics at Queen’s University Belfast and author of numerous books on Irish history and politics, including most recently Ireland: the politics of enmity, 1789-2006. Bernard Kelly is author of Returning Home: Irish Ex-Servicemen after the Second World War.
No booking required, but seats are limited and we recommend you arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Sunday 18th, 8.00pm – 9.30pm • €10/€8 concession
Bringing the Dublin Book Festival to a close, we have two of Ireland’s finest short story authors, Kevin Barry and Mike McCormack in conversation with Sean Rocks, presenter of rté Radio 1’s Arena.Kevin Barry is the author of the story collections Dark Lies The Island and There Are Little Kingdoms and the novel City Of Bohane. He has won the European Union Prize for Literature, the Rooney Prize for Irish Literature, and the Sunday Times efg Private Bank Short Story Award. Mike McCormack, has published two novels and won several awards, among them The Rooney Prize for Irish Literature. His story ‘The Terms’ from his collection of short stories Getting It In The Head was adapted into an award-winning short film. Mike’s new collection of short stories, Forensic Songs, was published earlier this year.
Meeting at front steps, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th & Sunday 18th, 11.00am – 1.00pm • €10
As a tie in to our history event, Lorcan Collins (Author of 16 Lives: James Connolly and co-author of The Easter Rising) will take you to the sites of the Rebellion in Dublin to give you an understanding of this historic occasion which precipitated the formation of the Irish Republic.
Places limited. To book, telephone Lorcan on 086 85 83 847
Meeting at front steps, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th & Sunday 18th, 11:00am and 2:00pm
€8 /€6 concessions, children under 14 free
Join Pat Liddy on a fascinating walk in the ancient area around the Smock Alley Theatre – a historic centre for publishing houses, newspapers, monasteries, cathedrals and a stomping ground for famous writers drawn here by the taverns and civic occasions.
Arrive early to avoid disappointment or contact Pat to book in advance.
Ages 11+ years
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 11.15am – 11.50am • Free entry
Join author Deirdre Sullivan as she tells spooky stories.
No booking required, but seats are limited so we advise you to arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 12.00pm – 12.50pm • Free entry
Michael Kelly, author, broadcaster and founder of giy (Grow It Yourself); Trevor Sargent, former Minister for Food and Horticulture and author of Trevor’s Kitchen Garden: A Week-by-Week Guide to Growing Your Own Food and Fionnuala Fallon, horticulturist, writer and garden designer, come together to give you tips on how you can grow your own kitchen garden and have fun while doing so.
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 12.00pm – 12.30pm • Free entry
Dr. Mary Helen Hensley is a chiropractor, healer, motivational speaker and author. She is from Virginia in the United States and has been living and working in Ireland for over a decade now. She is the author of three books in her ‘Promised’ trilogy: Promised, Circles of Light and The Land Beyond The River.
No booking required.
Ages 8-12 years
Children’s Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 12.30pm – 1.20pm • Free entry
This workshop combines simple bookbinding techniques with storytelling. Write and draw along with Sylvia Thompson’s story and then learn from Helene Pertl how to bind the story into a book.
Ages 7-11 years
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 1.00pm – 2.00pm • Free entry
Join us as we celebrate a bumper crop of books from award-winning Dublin publisher Little Island. Will you cheer on the heroes in Juliette Saumande’s Chop-Chop, Mad Cap!? Or swim with monsters in Jean Flitcroft’s The Cryptid Files: Pacific Giants? Or for a good scare, check out the Nightmare Club series. We have something for everyone – come masked, caped, monster-ified or as you are!
No booking required, but seats are limited so we advise you to arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 1.00pm-1.50pm • Free entry
Three of Ireland’s top female writers come together with Mary Maher to reveal how the legendary author Maeve Binchy inspired their writing and helped to pave the way, not only for them, but for a host of Irish female writers over the years.
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 2.00pm – 2.50pm • Free entry
This anthology of short stories by Ireland’s most prominent authors has been released in aid of Console. Editor Sinéad Gleeson (broadcaster and journalist with the Irish Times) joins contributors Roddy Doyle (Booker prize-winning author of The Commitments), Siobhán Mannion (Hennessy New Writer of the Year 2011) and Declan Hughes (award-winning author of the Ed Loy PI series).
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 3.00pm – 4.30pm • Free entry
Robert Gogan, editor and publisher of Ulysses Remastered, Paul Kennedy and Anne Tyrrell take you through the characters and happenings in Joyce’s masterpiece, Ulysses, on a humorous non-stop journey from early morning on June 16th 1904 in Sandycove Martello Tower to late night in Molly and Leopold Bloom’s bed. Toilet visitations, a fight, an act of seduction, a birth, adultery, a drunken orgy, brothel escapades and much more – nothing is left to the imagination!
No booking required, but seats are limited and we recommend you arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
Harry Clifton, Moya Cannon, Mary O’Donnell, Michael O’Loughlin and Judith Mok. Chaired by Peter Sirr
Presented by Poetry Ireland in association with Dublin Book Festival
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 3.00pm – 4.20pm • Free entry
Irish poets discuss poets and poetry from Europe that has influenced and inspired them over the years. With John F. Deane, Harry Clifton, Moya Cannon, Mary O’Donnell, Michael O’Loughlin and Judith Mok. Chaired by Peter Sirr.
Please note that John F. Deane will no longer be able to take part in this event. We apologise for any inconvenience or disappointment caused.
Catherine Fulvio, Lilly Higgins, Jane Travers and Sheila Kiely. Chaired by Catherine Cleary.
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 4.30pm – 5.30pm • Free entry
Join our food writers for a lively discussion about the evolution of the cookbook – from print to online. Are cookbooks a thing of the past? Catherine Fulvio is proprietor of the Ballyknocken House Cookery School, a prolific cookery writer and one of Ireland’s top television culinary stars. Lilly Higgins is a Ballymaloe-trained chef and an enthusiastic food blogger. Sheila Kiely runs a Food Safety Management Consultancy and her blog www.gimmetherecipe.com is one of the big names in the foodie blogosphere. Jane Travers is the author of Tweet Treats, a book of over 1000 recipes which were composed on Twitter in 140 characters or less.
Alex Hijmans, Micheál Ó Conghaile and Alan Titley. Chaired by Michael Cronin
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 5.00pm – 5.50pm • Free entry
Esteemed literary critic Michael Cronin discusses the Irish short story with prominent authors Michael Ó Conghaile, who founded Cló Iar-Chonnachta, international author Alex Hijmans, and the former head of Irish in St. Patrick’s College, Drumcondra, Alan Titley.
Pléifidh an criticeoir liteartha aitheanta Michael Cronin an gearrscéal Gaeilge le húdair chlúiteacha: Michael Ó Conghaile, a bhunaigh Cló Iar-Chonnachta, Alex Hijmans, údar idirnáisiúnta, agus Alan Titley, Iar-Cheann Roinne i gColáiste Phádraig, Droim Conrach.
No booking required, but seats are limited and we recommend you arrive 15 minutes before the start time.
David McCullagh, Mary O’Rourke, Dan Boyle and Carol Hunt. Chaired by Naoise Nunn
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 6.00pm-7.30pm • €10/€8 concession
Leviathan presents a public conversation about the economic mess we’re in, how politics got us here and how we might get out of it. Hosted by political consultant Naoise Nunn, David McCullagh (RTE Political Correspondent), Mary O’Rourke (former Fianna Fáil Minister), Dan Boyle (Green Party) and Carol Hunt (Sunday Independent).
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Saturday 17th, 8.00pm – 9.30pm • €10/€8 concession
Historian and broadcaster, Dr John Bowman talks about the research and writing of his book: Window and Mirror, rté television: 1961-2011. Can such an rté insider write an objective history? Why has television been such a comparatively neglected subject by historians? John discusses these challenges and the impact which television has made on modern Ireland. Illustrated with archive footage. John will be signing copies of the book which will be available at this event.
He will be in conversation with author Diarmaid Ferriter who is Professor of Modern Irish History at UCD. His books include The Transformation of Ireland 1900-2000 (2004), Judging Dev: A Reassessment of the life and legacy of Eamon de Valera (2007) and Occasions of Sin: Sex and Society in Modern Ireland (2009). His new book, Ambiguous Republic: Ireland in the 1970s has just been published. He is a regular broadcaster on RTE television and radio and contributes to a number of Irish newspapers.
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Friday 16th, 10.00am – 4.30pm • By Invitation Only
A series of three events aimed at those working in the publishing sector. The events will explore innovations and developments in the industry with a particular focus on digital publishing.
To make an enquiry about this event please email: info@dublinbookfestival.com
With Celine Kiernan and Conor Kostick YA (Young Adult)
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Friday 16th, 10.00am – 11.00am
John Givens, Joyce Russell, Dave Duggan and Garbhan Downey
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Friday 16th, 12.10pm – 12.50pm • Free entry
Bring sandwiches and imagination for a much needed lunchtime break and listen to John Givens, a native Californian and creative writing teacher, Dave Duggan, an award-winning writer and dramatist, Joyce Russell an award-winning author and Garbhan Downey, journalist, broadcaster, newspaper editor and literary editor, as they weave their words into a medley of beautiful, emotional and funny stories.
No booking required.
Michael McLoughlin, Vanessa Fox O’Loughlin, Paula Campbell and Sean O’Keefe. Chaired by Declan Meade
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Friday 16th, 1.00pm – 2.00pm • Free entry
We all have a book in us, or so they say. If you’re interested in finding out what the publishers are really looking for, the best practices in submitting your work and the big no-nos on the path to getting published, then join our publishers for a lunchtime of excellent free advice.
No booking required.
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Friday 16th, 2.30pm – 3.30pm • Free entry
Lee Henry’s Belfast Taxi: A drive through history, one fare at a time tells the real life stories of the Belfast taxi drivers who kept driving during the Troubles. A factual mix of personal testimonies, anecdotes and philosophical cabbie musings, the book acts as a social history of Belfast over the past 40 years. Belfast Taxi: A drive through history, one fare at a time is published by Blackstaff Press.
No booking required.
Eoin Purcell, Aoife Walsh, Antony Farrell and Kemberlee Shortland
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Friday 16th, 6.15pm – 7.30pm • Free entry
As digital publishing, apps and ebooks drive change in the book industry, Eoin Purcell, Commissioning Editor at New Island Books, editor of Irish Publishing News and publisher of TheIrishStory.com leads a panel discussion with publishers Aoife Walsh, editor of The South Circular, a quarterly digital e-journal of short stories by emerging writers, and Antony Farrell, founder of Lilliput Press (1984) which has digitized some 150 titles for ebook trading. Kemberlee Shortland has experience in many aspects of publishing and writing and has recently launched Tirgearr Publishing – Ireland’s only all-digital publisher of adult genre fiction which enjoys an international market. All are taking advantage of digital publishing to reach audiences in new and exciting ways.
Ages 9-10+ years
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Wednesday 14th, 11:00am – 11:50am
Booking essential, places limited to one class only
Best-selling author Judi Curtin will read from her fantastic new book Leave it to Eva and answer any and all of your questions!
To enquire about this event, please email: info@dublinbookfestival.com
SOLD OUT!
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Friday 16th, 8.00pm – 9.30pm • €10/€8 concession
Madeleine Keane, literary editor of the Sunday Independent, broadcaster and co-founder of the Irish Book Awards, talks with the Irish Book Award nominees in the Best Newcomer category. An evening of optimism and hope as Madeleine discusses the literary journey of each nominee. The Nominee names have just been announced this week:
Mary Costello for the China Factory (Stinging Fly), Donal Ryan for The Spinning Heart (Lilliput Press, Doubleday Ireland), Rosemary McLoughlin for Tyringham Park (Poolbeg), Kathleen MacMahon for This is How it Ends (Little, Brown) and Selina Guinness for The Crocodile By the Door (Penguin Ireland).
Feargal Quinn, George Mordaunt, Darragh Doyle and Paul Davis
In Association with Dublin City Enterprise Board
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Thursday 15th, 9.00am – 10.20am • €5
Join our panel of experts for a seminar on how your business can survive and even flourish in the recession. Entrepreneur Feargal Quinn will give tips on how to make your business successful with what has worked for him in the past, while business specialist Paul Davis will offer advice on how to develop your company’s potential. George Mordaunt will impart his experience of how bust businesses can lift themselves out of the mire and recover, while internet guru Darragh Doyle will guide you through communicating and marketing your company online successfully.
In Association with Dublin City Enterprise Board
Neven Maguire, Tom Doorley and Pamela Fitzmaurice
Main Theatre, Smock Alley Theatre
Thursday 15th, 10.45am – 12pm • €5
Need some advice on how to make your café, restaurant or food business a real success? Neven Maguire, author and one of Ireland’s most successful restaurateurs, Tom Doorley, food and drink author and restaurant critic for the Irish Daily Mail and Pamela Fitzmaurice, author and owner of Blazing Salads, come together to give advice on how to make your food business a real success and how to stand out in the crowd.
Launch Area, Smock Alley Theatre
Thursday 15th, 11.15am – 12.10pm • Free entry
Jenni Doherty presents Rain Spill, her first solo collection of poetry, prose, fiction, observation and comment pieces. The collection illustrates an emotive, honest and lyrical view of a sense of place, belonging and experience spanning four decades. Rain Spill is published by Guildhall Press.
No booking required.
Right Click and select 'Save as...' to Download
