Celebrate Women’s History Month with Glasgow Life Libraries
- Tickets
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Free - ticket required
- Dates and times
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Monday 3rd - Tuesday 11th Mar 2025
9:00am
- Venue
March is Women’s History Month, an important opportunity to
raise awareness of the achievements of women throughout history and in
contemporary society.
As part of our Women’s History Month celebrations Glasgow
Libraries are delighted to offer a range of author talks and creative writing
workshops with inspiring female authors in libraries across the city.
See individual event listings linked below for more details
and booking information.
Ajay Close – What Doesn’t Kill Us
Monday 3rd March -Drumchapel Library
Ajay Close will discuss her new novel What Doesn’t Kill Us, winner of Scotland's National Book Awards 2024 Fiction Book
of the Year.
Marion Todd – Dead Man’s Shoes
Thursday 6th March – Baillieston Library
Marion Todd will discuss her new novel Dead Man’s Shoes, the 9th novel in the popular Detective Clare Mackay
series.
Louise Baillie – Spectacular Scottish Women
Saturday 8th March – The Mitchell Library
Louise Baillie is the author of Spectacular Scottish Women, an inspiring collection of 30 biographies of amazing Scottish
women written for young people. In this children’s creative writing
workshop, children will choose their own spectacular Scottish woman to write
about and illustrate.
Suitable for children ages 8-11, must be accompanied by an
adult.
Sumayya Usmani - Creative Writing Workshop (Adults)
Saturday 8th March – Pollokshields Library
Food isn't just sustenance—it's a gateway
to our most intimate memories, cultural heritage, and personal transformations.
In this immersive workshop led by award-winning food writer and memoirist
Sumayya, learn how to weave the sensory details of food into compelling
personal narratives that go far beyond the plate.
This workshop welcomes writers of all
levels who are hungry to explore their personal stories through the universal
language of food.
Marisa Haetzman -Writing Historical Fiction
Saturday 8th March – The Mitchell Library
In this workshop Marisa, an author and an anaesthetist with
a master's degree in the History of Medicine, will draw upon her own experience
and reveal the strategies and techniques that can help turn your own area of
historical fascination into an authentic, absorbing work of fiction.
Graffiti Girls: Elissa Soave
Tuesday 11th March – Woodside Library
Elissa, author of critically acclaimed debut novel Ginger and Me, joins us for a special preview discussion of Graffiti Girls her empowering new novel about a group of women who refuse to go quietly when society tells them they’re no longer valuable beyond the age of 40.