Tuesday, 8 July 7pm - at the library

* Ultra-Processed

Author Kathryn Bullock will be with us to discuss her book The Ultimate Guide to Food: Why Ultra-Processed Food is Bad for Us

After years of meticulous, in-depth research, Kathryn debunks some of the historic food science. She explains why food matters and what we can do about our global health crisis.

Organised by the Friends of Carnegie Library

In cooperation with the Lambeth Library Service.

This event is free and we invite you to attend in person at the library.

However, it will be live-streamed and this livestream will remain available to view on the Carnegie Library Facebook page for a limited period.

Please register for this event on Eventbrite.

Tuesday, 10 June - 7:00pm (6:30 for tea & cake)

at the Carnegie Library

Meet John Cromer – ‘one of the most original comic creations in recent fiction’ (Guardian) – and discover one of the great overlooked adventures in literature.

‘Thank god for John Cromer and his creator Adam Mars-Jones, one of the funniest, most self-aware characters in English fiction, whose minute observations on everything from constipation to lust are a source of unexpected delight.’ - Linda Grant

Faber

Join author and critic and novelist Adam Mars-Jones and the Friends of Carnegie Library to discuss Adam’s writing, including just published Caret the third-volume in a trilogy (following Pilcrow and Cedilla).

Admission is free

Please reserve a place with Eventbrite (this will assist with planning).

This event will be livestreamed from the Carnegie Library facebook page and will be available to view for about 30 days.

Organised by the Friends of Carnegie Library in cooperation with the Lambeth Library Service.

Tuesday, 13 May - 7 pm

Join Louise to discuss her poetry collection From There to Here, published by indie press Dithering Chaps

Louise Walker taught English for 35 years where she enjoyed sharing her life-long passion for poetry, while snatching moments for her own writing. Over the last few years, her work has been published in many journals and recognised by awards. Born on Merseyside, she is proud to be a Londoner and has lived in Herne Hill for 29 years.

From There to Here is her poetry collection exploring, with painful honesty, how a sibling relationship is shattered when her brother dies suddenly in his twenties but also celebrating unexpected joys in living life after loss.

The Friends of Carnegie Library are delighted to host this evening with Louise Walker, in cooperation with the Lambeth Library Service.

Please register to attend on Eventbrite, to help with planning.

Admission is free.

This event will be livestreamed from the Carnegie Library Facebook Page where it will be available to view for about 30 days