When you have the Stag Bakeries van who needs the Great British Bake Off?

When you have the Stag Bakeries van who needs the Great British Bake Off?

Today I saw Claire Tomalin @edbookfest her biography of Charles Dickens is my favourite.
“…All the way, the road had been among moors and mountains with huge masses of rock, which fell down God knows where, sprinkling the ground in every direction, and giving it the aspect of the burial place of a race of giants. Now and then we passed a hut or two, with neither window nor chimney, and the smoke of the peat fire rolling out at the door. But there were not six of these dwellings in a dozen miles; and anything so bleak and wild, and mighty in its loneliness, as the whole country, it is impossible to conceive. Glencoe itself is perfectly terrible…” Dickens, July 1841

The peatlands are different, mailbox outside Isle of Lewis croft.

Upcoming ‘Into The Peatlands’ events:-
12th September 6:30 pm Stanfords, London
20th September 7:30 pm Waterstones, Byres Road, Glasgow
27th September 6:00 pm Waterstones, Inverness
4th October 6:30 pm Waterstones, Oban
11th October 6:00 pm Waterstones, Princes Street, Edinburgh
20th October 3:00 pm Festival of the Future, Dundee.
23rd October 11:00 am Waterstones, Perth
24th October 7:30pm Atkinson-Pryce Bookshop, Biggar (as part of the Biggar Little Festival)
1st November 7:00 pm Waterstones, Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow
13th November 7:00 pm The Stables, Falkland Estate, Fife
21st November 7:00 pm Blairgowrie, a Book Week Scotland event

One of the great pleasures of @edbookfest is browsing the ‘not yet published’ titles in the bookshop tent. 
At @edbookfest #IntoThePeatlands @BirlinnBooks @DonaldMurray56 #TheDarkStuff @BloomsburyBooks 
Signed pre-publication editions of #IntoThePeatlands from @BirlinnBooks available exclusively at @edbookfest and @Waterstones_edi 
Give us this day our daily bread… Tonight on the former #peatlands of Fife the combines are hard at work. 
In IntoThePeatlands from I hope the reader senses my love for ‘The Fish Can Sing’ by Halldor Laxness (translated by the great Icelandic Scot Magnus Magnusson) 
Mapping the journey of water from moor to ocean, Mealbost Borve, Lewis. Read more on my blog for @StanfordsTravel here https://www.stanfords.co.uk/blog
