2017 Programme

2017 Programme

<p>“<strong>An unforgetable literary festival!</strong>” </p><p>Hugo Hamilton </p><p>CULTUREFOX.IE </p><p>Artistic Director – Paul Perry </p><p>Every March something special happens in Ennis. Readers come together to celebrate their love of books. Not all, but many are </p><p>members of book clubs. We are aſter all the only book club fesꢀval in the country. Audiences in 2017 will be guaranteed their fesꢀval favourites – the perennial 10 Books You Should Read, as well as a stellar line up for our Sunday Symposium on Sports &amp; Poliꢀcs. 2017 is also a year in which we evolve in new direcꢀons: we host our first Children’s Book Club, welcome the Laureate for Irish Ficꢀon, <em>The Irish Times </em>and the Rick O’Shea Book Clubs, and we’re delighted to be collaboraꢀng with Clare County Library on Teen Week. Throw into the mix Paul Durcan, Rose Tremain, Liꢁle </p><p>John Nee and the arrival of thousands of book club members, </p><p>and you’re in for something singular in Irish literary culture. It’s been a pleasure and privilege working with the Fesꢀval Team in bringing this programme to you: they are an extraordinary commiꢁee of volunteers, for what is an extraordinary fesꢀval. </p><p>NEVER MISS OUT </p><p>Chairperson’s Welcome – Emer O’Connell </p><p>Fáilte is fiche go hInis! It’s hard to believe that a year has passed since our hugely successful 10th anniversary celebraꢀon last March. And, we conꢀnue to go from strength to strength!&nbsp;2017 comes with a host of new partnerships, which we look forward to developing further. Criꢀcally, those partnerships are rooted in the incredible support network we have built up over many years – with the Arts Council, Fáilte Ireland, our loyal corporate supporters and our army of volunteers. Most importantly, we conꢀnue to work extensively with Clare County Council and the County Library service. We were delighted therefore that the impact of the Fesꢀval was recognised at naꢀonal level last year through an Excellence in Local Government Award. The award is tesꢀmony to the vision, hard work and commitment of so many. We wish all our readers and book clubs – be you regular Fesꢀval goers or just dipping your toe in the water – a weekend of inspiraꢀon, discovery and good old fun at EBCF 2017. </p><p>The Arts Council’s new, upgraded CULTUREFOX events guide is now live. Free, faster, easy to use – and personalised for you. Never miss out again. </p><p>3</p><p>Fri 3<sup style="top: -0.333em;">rd </sup>March </p><p>Booking Information </p><p>Full programme details available on </p><p>The Ireland That We Dreamed Of? </p><p><strong>Exploring William Trevor’s Ficꢀon - A Talk with Tina O’Toole </strong></p><p><a href="/goto?url=http://www.ennisbookclubfesꢀval.com" target="_blank"><strong>www.ennisbookclubfesꢀval.com </strong></a></p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Fri 03 March <strong>Time: </strong>2.30pm <strong>Venue: </strong>Temple Gate Hotel <strong>Price: </strong>Free </p><p>Booking for all Fesꢀval events is through glór <strong>Box Office </strong></p><p>Tel: 065 6843103; <a href="/goto?url=http://www.glor.ie" target="_blank"><strong>www.glor.ie </strong></a></p><p>We recommend early booking as many Fesꢀval events sell out quickly. Pre-booked ꢀckets can be collected at individual venues </p><p>immediately prior to each event. <strong>Free </strong>events do not require booking, but do come early to avoid disappointment. </p><p>William Trevor was one of the most renowned figures in contemporary literature, described as ‘the greatest living writer of short stories in the English language’ by the <em>New Yorker </em>and acclaimed for his haunꢀng and profound insights into the human heart. Join us for a talk with <strong>Dr Tina O’Toole </strong>– a literary scholar with research experꢀse in Irish wriꢀng, the history of sexualiꢀes and transnaꢀonal literature. In 2016, she was overall winner of the University of Limerick Excellence in Teaching Award. Her talk will focus on Trevor’s early iconic short story ‘The Ballroom of Romance’. </p><p>Festival HQ – The <em>Spás </em></p><p>Meet our contribuꢀng authors, other avid readers and book club members in our Fesꢀval HQ – The <em>Spás </em>@ glór over the course of the weekend. Share your thoughts on your favourite reading, pick up a new book or indeed why not bring along a wrapped book as part of our EBCF “blind” book swap! Look forward to meeꢀng you there – do introduce yourself! </p><p>This event is kindly supported by <strong>Clare County Library Services</strong>. </p><p>The Forgotten Summer </p><p>Keep the Conversation Going… #EBCF2017 </p><p><strong>Carol Drinkwater in Conversaꢀon Date: </strong>Fri 03 March <strong>Time: </strong>4pm <strong>Venue: </strong>Temple Gate Hotel <strong>Price: </strong>€12 / €10 </p><p>Join in the conversaꢀon about EBCF 2017 by tweeꢀng to #EBCF2017. We’d love to hear your thoughts and see your photos over the course of the Fesꢀval weekend! Follow us on Facebook – Ennis Book Club Fesꢀval – and twiꢁer @ebcf </p><p>Actress and writer <strong>Carol Drinkwater </strong>is the author of the </p><p>autobiographical <em>Olive Farm </em>series which inspired <em>The Olive </em></p><p><em>Route </em>documentaries about her travels in the south of France. </p><p>Its vineyards also provide the seꢁng for her new novel – <em>The </em></p><p><em>Forgoꢀen Summer, </em>which contains <em>‘plenty of page-turning drama, but also mouth-watering descripꢁons of Paris and </em></p><p><em>Provence</em>.’ (<em>The Times</em>) Join <strong>Nell Regan </strong>as she talks with the </p><p>always inspiring Carol about olive-farming, wriꢀng and life. </p><p>The Attic Sessions </p><p>EBCF is delighted to welcome Aꢂc Sessions to record events at the Fesꢀval in 2017. <strong>The Aꢁc Sessions </strong>is an original web video series about Irish literature curated by award-winning poet Nessa O’Mahony and BBC trained cameraman Peter Salisbury. Watch out for their EBCF review and previous recordings at: theaꢂcsessions.tv </p><p>5</p><p>4</p><p>Fri 3<sup style="top: -0.333em;">rd </sup>March </p><p>The Readers’ Voice </p><p>Festival Official Opening </p><p><strong>Anne Enright, Laureate for Irish Ficꢀon in conversaꢀon with Donal Ryan </strong></p><p><strong>and Opening of CRUX - A Dialogue in Metal Date: </strong>Fri 03 March <strong>Time: </strong>5.30pm <strong>Venue: </strong>glór </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Fri 03 March&nbsp;<strong>Time: </strong>8.30pm <br><strong>Venue: </strong>glór <strong>Price: </strong>Free </p><p><strong>Price: </strong>Free </p><p>The Laureate for Irish Ficꢀon is proud to present <br><em>The Readers’ Voice</em>, a series of author interviews taking place across the country, which celebrate the reader, local libraries and outstanding Irish wriꢀng. Ireland’s inaugural Laureate <strong>Anne Enright </strong>will interview six writers in six different library related venues, and as part of the series, Anne will be in Ennis </p><p>talking to <strong>Donal Ryan </strong>about his novel, <em>All We Shall Know</em>. </p><p>Join us for the Official Opening of EBCF 2017 and the opening of <strong>CRUX </strong>at the glór gallery (see further detail under Exhibiꢀon Guided Tour on Sat 04 March in glór). Featuring also a performance from young </p><p>parꢀcipants of <strong>Music Generaꢀon Clare</strong>. </p><p>The Laureate for Irish Ficꢀon has been developed by the Arts Council and is supported by University College Dublin (UCD), New York University (NYU) and <em>The Irish Times. </em></p><p>Paul Durcan </p><p>Festival Club </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Fri 03 March&nbsp;<strong>Time: </strong>6.30pm </p><p><strong>Sarah Clancy, Nell Regan, Jaskane Trio </strong></p><p><strong>Venue: </strong>glór <strong>Price: </strong>€12 / €10 </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Fri 03 March&nbsp;<strong>Time: </strong>10pm <strong>Venue: </strong>Old Ground Hotel&nbsp;<strong>Price: </strong>€5 </p><p><strong>Paul Durcan’s </strong>public readings are simply </p><p>unforgeꢁable. A winner of the Lifeꢀme <br>Achievement Irish Book Award, he </p><p>has been one of the most sustaining forces in Irish poetry for more than four </p><p>decades. The author of more than twenty collecꢀons of poetry, most recently, <em>The </em></p><p><em>Days of Surprise</em>, and a former, Ireland </p><p>Professor of Poetry, he is a member of </p><p>Aosdána. If you have never seen him live, now is your chance. He is introduced by </p><p>poet <strong>Afric McGlinchey</strong>. </p><p>Join us at our Friday night Fesꢀval Club at the Old Ground Hotel for music, mingling and performances of the spoken word with poets and </p><p>writers <strong>Sarah Clancy </strong>and <strong>Nell Regan</strong>. </p><p>Sarah Clancy was Lingo Poet Laureate of 2016 and is a page and performance poet from Galway. Nell Regan is a poet and non-ꢁcꢀon writer. They will be joined by the <strong>Jaskane Trio </strong>who showcase a unique blend of violin, oboe and guitar, while playing an eclecꢀc mix of musical genres. </p><p>“<em>Durcan is a God. He can break your heart in a supermarket or petrol staꢀon. He is unafraid, masterful and exactly what this world needs more of: wild abandon, wild love and sheer mad genius.</em>” </p><p>This event is kindly supported by the </p><p><strong>Alice Sebold </strong></p><p><strong>Old Ground Hotel</strong>. </p><p>7</p><p>6</p><p>Sat 4<sup style="top: -0.333em;">th </sup>March </p><p>Books &amp; Buns </p><p>Walking Tour </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Sat 04 March <strong>Time: </strong>9.30am </p><p><strong>with Seán Spellissy Date: </strong>Sat 04 March <strong>Time: </strong>11.30am <strong>Venue: </strong>Meet @ glór </p><p><strong>Price</strong>: €8 </p><p><strong>Venue: </strong>Rowan Tree Café <strong>Price: </strong>€10 / €8 </p><p>Enjoy a Saturday morning book </p><p>club gathering and test your </p><p>knowledge of all things literary in our beloved Books &amp; Buns session. </p><p>Refreshments included to set you </p><p>up for a busy day! </p><p>Local historian and author Seán Spellissy provides a unique insight </p><p>into the medieval streets of Ennis </p><p>on this ever-popular walking tour. </p><p>10 Books You Should Read </p><p>CRUX – A Dialogue in Metal </p><p><strong>with Cónal Creedon &amp; Lisa McInerney </strong></p><p><strong>Guided Tour of the Exhibiꢀon &amp; Arꢀsts’ Talk </strong></p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Sat 04 March <strong>Time: </strong>11.30am <strong>Venue: </strong>glór </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Sat 04 March <strong>Time: </strong>11.45am </p><p><strong>Venue</strong>: glór, Studio </p><p><strong>Price: </strong>Free </p><p><strong>Price: </strong>€12 / €10 </p><p>Facilitated by John Tynan, Head of Educaꢀon &amp; Development at The Craſts Council of Ireland </p><p>Join <strong>Lisa McInerney </strong>&amp; <strong>Cónal Creedon</strong>, two of Ireland’s </p><p>most engaging writers, for their must reads in what is a perennial fesꢀval favourite. Lisa’s debut novel <em>The Glorious Heresies </em>won the 2016 Baileys Women’s Prize for Ficꢀon and the 2016 Desmond Ellioꢁ Prize. “Totally and unmistakably the real deal.” – Kevin Barry </p><p>In an era steeped in technology, meet five arꢀsans who have their hearts and hands firmly engaged in the world of the physical and raw. Gunvor Anhøj, Michael Calnan, Moss Gaynor, John Hogan and Jane Murtagh forge, etch, draw and open out metal into three and two dimensional works. Join these five extraordinary arꢀst-metalsmiths in glór for a guided tour of the work in CRUX and a fascinaꢀng arꢀsts’ talk. </p><p>This event is kindly supported by the </p><p><strong>Rowan Tree Café </strong></p><p>Cónal Creedon is a novelist, playwright and documentary film maker. His books include – <em>Pancho and Leſty Ride </em></p><p><em>Out, The Second City Trilogy, The Immortal Deed of Michael O’Leary </em>and <em>Passion Play</em>. “Comic, dramaꢀc, </p><p>poeꢀc, and musical.” – <em>New York Times </em></p><p>9</p><p>8</p><p>Sat 4<sup style="top: -0.333em;">th </sup>March </p><p>Frank Golden Poetry Launch </p><p><strong>and Open Mic with the Clare Poetry Collecꢀve Date: </strong>Sat 04 March&nbsp;<strong>Time: </strong>2.30pm <strong>Venue: </strong>Temple Gate Hotel&nbsp;<strong>Price: </strong>Free </p><p>Clare Youth Theatre </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Sat 04 March <strong>Time: </strong>1.30pm <strong>Venue: </strong>Fesꢀval HQ, The <em>Spás </em>@ glór <strong>Price: </strong>Free </p><p>Join us for the launch of <em>goꢁa get a message to you</em>, <strong>Frank Golden’s </strong>new collecꢀon </p><p>of poetry, published by Clare-based publisher Salmon Poetry. Frank is a poet, novelist and visual arꢀst. His work has been described by <em>The Irish Times </em>as ‘ambiꢀous and courageous’. He is Head of Creaꢀve Wriꢀng at the Burren College of Art. The launch of Frank Golden’s new book will be followed by an <em>Open Mic </em>poetry session hosted </p><p>by <strong>Mike Douse </strong>and the <strong>Clare Poetry Collecꢀve</strong>. The Clare Poetry Collecꢀve aims to </p><p>promote the work of its members, in parꢀcular, and of poetry in general. This is done through regular readings in County Clare and elsewhere, the encouragement of book and soſt publicaꢀon, and a weekly secꢀon in <em>The Clare Champion</em>. </p><p>Join us for an annual treat where members of CYT present selecꢀons from featured authors of this year’s fesꢀval and dramaꢀse them in their own inimitable way. Clare Youth Theatre, under the direcꢀon of Theatre Arꢀst Eleanor Feely, is an iniꢀaꢀve of the Clare County Arts Office. The Theatre has a unique arꢀsꢀc vision that is commiꢁed to the arꢀsꢀc, personal and social development of the young person. </p><p>Rick O’Shea Book Club Special with John Boyne </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Sat 04 March&nbsp;<strong>Time: </strong>3.30pm <strong>Venue: </strong>glór <strong>Price: </strong>€12 / €10 </p><p>Writing, Women and Ireland </p><p><strong>Sinéad Gleeson in conversaꢀon with Anne Devlin, Éilís Ní Dhuibhne and Eimear Ryan </strong></p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Sat 04 March <strong>Time: </strong>2pm <strong>Venue: </strong>Old Ground Hotel <strong>Price: </strong>€12 / €10 </p><p>RTÉ’s <strong>Rick O’Shea </strong>convenes the </p><p>largest on-line book club in Ireland </p><p>with some 5,000 members. Join him in a Book Club Special as he talks to </p><p>renowned author <strong>John Boyne </strong>about </p><p>his new book <em>The Heart’s Invisible </em></p><p><em>Furies </em>– his most ambiꢀous novel yet. Perhaps best known for his 2006 mulꢀ award-winning book, <em>The </em></p><p><em>Boy in the Striped Pyjamas</em>, John’s other novels, notably <em>The Absoluꢀst </em>and <em>A History of Loneliness</em>, are </p><p>internaꢀonal bestsellers. “No writer today handles guilt with as much depth and sadness as John Boyne.” </p><p>John Irving. </p><p>Join our panel as they discuss the phenomenon of omission and </p><p>silence in Irish wriꢀng, and the emergence and recogniꢀon of Irish </p><p>women writers in parꢀcular. <strong>Sinéad Gleeson </strong>is an author, editor </p><p>and broadcaster. Her short story anthologies <em>The Long Gaze Back </em>and <em>The Glass Shore </em>have both won Best Irish Published Book at the Irish Book Awards. <strong>Éilís Ní Dhuibhne </strong>has wriꢁen several collecꢀons of short stories, many novels, books for children, and plays for stage and radio. In 2015, she was awarded the Irish Pen Award for an Outstanding Contribuꢀon to Irish Literature. <strong>Anne Devlin </strong>is an award-winning short story writer, playwright and screenwriter. Her screenplays for film include <em>Wuthering </em></p><p><em>Heights</em>, <em>Vigo </em>and <em>Titanic Town</em>. <strong>Eimear Ryan’s </strong>wriꢀng has recently appeared in <em>Winter Papers</em>, <em>The Dublin Review</em>, <em>The Long Gaze Back </em></p><p>and Granta.com. She is co-editor of the literary journal <em>Banshee</em>. </p><p>11 </p><p>10 </p><p>Sat 4<sup style="top: -0.333em;">th </sup>March </p><p>A Book Club Discussion with </p><p>Rose Tremain </p><p><em>The Irish Times </em></p><p>in conversation with Seán Rocks </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Sat 04 March <strong>Time: </strong>5pm <strong>Venue: </strong>Suas Coffee House </p><p><strong>Price</strong>: €5 </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Sat 04 March <strong>Time: </strong>8pm <strong>Venue: </strong>glór <strong>Price: </strong>€15 / €12 </p><p><strong>Marꢀn Doyle</strong>, acꢀng books editor of <em>The Irish Times</em>, </p><p>offers an insight into the thinking behind its literary coverage, from Saturday’s four book review pages, to author interviews and features, to the recent expansion of its website. How are books chosen for review or to feature as the Book Club’s monthly ꢀtle? How do you pick the right reviewer? What makes a good review? How might your book club use <em>The Irish Times </em>Book Club as a helpful resource? </p><p><strong>Saturday Night Package: combine with Michael Collins event @ 9.30pm for €20 </strong></p><p>2017 marks the welcome return of fesꢀval regular and presenter of ARENA on </p><p>RTÉ Radio 1, <strong>Séan Rocks</strong>. </p><p>He will interview Booker Prize shortlisted author </p><p>This promises to be a fascinaꢀng discussion in an award-winning Coffee House. </p><p><strong>Rose Tremain </strong>in an inꢀmate </p><p>look-back over her 40 year wriꢀng life. Rose Tremain’s </p><p>novels and short stories have </p><p>been published worldwide in 27 countries and have won many prizes, including the Sunday Express book of the Year Award, the Prix Femina </p><p>Étranger, the Whitbread </p><p>Novel of the Year Award and the Orange Prize for Ficꢀon. Her fourteenth novel, <em>The </em></p><p><em>Gustav Sonata, </em>was published </p><p>to wide acclaim in 2016 and </p><p>was described by <em>The Times </em></p><p>as displaying “the painterly </p><p>genius of an Old Master… </p><p>glorious.” EBCF is delighted to welcome Rose Tremain in what promises to be a very </p><p>special event. </p><p>The Greatest Irish Novel Ever </p><p><strong>A Bilingual Event in Irish and English Date: </strong>Sat 04 March <strong>Time: </strong>5.15pm <strong>Venue: </strong>Temple Gate Hotel <strong>Price: </strong>€10 </p><p>Join us for a lively discussion of Máirꢁn Ó Cadhain’s <em>Cré na Cille </em></p><p>considered by many a great Irish classic and recently translated </p><p>by panellist <strong>Alan Titley </strong>as <em>The Dirty Dust</em>. It is a novel in Alan’s </p><p>words “in which all the characters are dead, and buried in a graveyard in Connemara who conꢀnue with venom the </p><p>disputes that sustained them in their previous lives. Their only </p><p>sustenance is when a new corpse arrives to tell them about the latest ꢀꢂle-taꢂle, scandals, supposiꢀons, rumours and even occasionally the truth about what is happening ‘up there’.” <strong>Alan </strong></p><p><strong>Titley </strong>will be joined by award-winning writers <strong>Manchán Magan </strong>and <strong>Éilís Ní Dhuibhne</strong>, chaired by <strong>Nessa O’Mahony</strong>. </p><p>This event is kindly supported </p><p>by <strong>The Ennis Bookshop. </strong></p><p>13 </p><p>12 </p><p>Sun 5<sup style="top: -0.333em;">th </sup>March </p><p>Sunday Symposium: Sports and Politics </p><p><strong>with Patrick Deeley, Paul Kimmage, Alison O’Connor, Christy O’Connor &amp; Sonia O’Sullivan </strong></p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Sun 05 March&nbsp;<strong>Time: </strong>10am <strong>Venue: </strong>glór <strong>Price: </strong>€18 </p><p><em>The Irish Times </em>Book Club with Michael Collins </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Sat 04 March&nbsp;<strong>Time: </strong>9.30pm <strong>Venue: </strong>glór <strong>Price: </strong>€10 </p><p>Saturday Night Package: combine with Rose Tremain event @ 8pm for €20 </p><p>Our Sunday Symposium is a firm fesꢀval favourite. This year our panel, </p><p>chaired by <strong>Alison O’Connor</strong>, includes </p><p>some of the most presꢀgious athletes, writers and commentators on sport and poliꢀcs in Ireland. They will discuss </p><p>the current state of sport in Ireland, its controversies, governance, and future. </p><p>Not to be missed! </p><p><strong>Alison O’Connor </strong>is a journalist and </p><p>broadcaster. She guest presents the Tonight with Vincent Browne programme on TV3, and has a weekly </p><p>column with <em>The Irish Examiner</em>. </p><p>In a fesꢀval first, EBCF are thrilled to welcome <em>The Irish Times </em>Book Club to Ennis. Man Booker Prize and IMPAC Prize shortlisted author <strong>Michael Collins </strong>was born in Limerick and emigrated to the United States on an athleꢀcs scholarship to Notre Dame in Indiana where he sꢀll lives. The unofficial laureate of the US Rustbelt, he has wriꢁen 10 novels. An ultrarunner, last year he ran a marathon a day for a month, from Grosse Île quaranꢀne staꢀon in Québec to Toronto, to commemorate the deaths of tens of thousands of Irish Famine refugees in Canada in 1847. He talks to </p><p><strong>Marꢀn Doyle </strong>of <em>The Irish Times</em>. </p><p><strong>Christy O’Connor </strong>is a freelance </p><p>journalist based in Ennis. As a goalkeeper he played in two All-Ireland club hurling finals and was a member of the Clare senior hurling panel. His book on goalkeepers <em>Last Man Standing </em>was published in 2005. </p><p><strong>Patrick Deeley </strong>is a poet and writer. His </p><p>criꢀcally acclaimed memoir, <em>The Hurley Maker’s Son</em>, was shortlisted for the Bord Gáis Energy Non-Ficꢀon Book of the Year Award 2016. </p><p>This event will be recorded for a podcast on <em>The Irish Times </em>website as part of the monthly <em>Irish Times </em>Book Club, and is brought to you in associaꢀon with the Irish Writers Centre<strong>. </strong></p><p><strong>Sonia O’Sullivan </strong>is a former World </p><p>Champion, European Champion and Olympic Silver Medallist. A regular contributor to RTÉ Sport, Sonia’s </p><p>two books include <em>Running to Stand Sꢀll </em>and <em>Sonia, My Story. </em>She writes for </p><p><em>The Irish Times</em>. </p><p>“One of the most exciꢀng talents to have emerged not only from Ireland but anywhere in recent decades.” <em>The Times </em></p><p><strong>Paul Kimmage </strong>is a former Naꢀonal </p><p>Road Race Champion, Olympian and professional cyclist. A former ‘Sportswriter of the Year’, his first </p><p>book, <em>Rough Ride, </em>is considered a </p><p>classic of sports wriꢀng. He writes for </p><p>the <em>Sunday Independent</em>. </p><p>Festival Club </p><p>This event is kindly supported by </p><p><strong>North Pole Marathon</strong>. </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Sat 04 March&nbsp;<strong>Time: </strong>10.30pm <strong>Venue: </strong>Rowan Tree Café&nbsp;<strong>Price: </strong>Free </p><p>Join us aſter a busy day for the Fesꢀval Club at the Rowan Tree Café. Catch up on all the day’s events and mingle with authors and readers alike! </p><p>15 </p><p>14 </p><p>Sun 5<sup style="top: -0.333em;">th </sup>March </p><p>Teen Week with Clare County Library </p><p>We’re delighted to be teaming up with Clare County Library to offer workshops with two award-winning children’s and young </p><p>adult authors, <strong>E.R. Murray </strong>and <strong>Dave Rudden</strong>. Events will take </p><p>place in Ennis Town Library and Ennistymon Library. </p><p>Walking Tour with Jane O’Brien </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Sun 05 March <strong>Time: </strong>12.30pm <strong>Venue: </strong>Meet @ glór </p><p><strong>Price</strong>: €8 </p><p>Write YOUR Way with E.R. Murray </p><p><strong>Date: </strong>Mon 27 February <strong>Time: </strong>10am </p><p><strong>Venue: </strong>De Valera Library, Ennis </p>

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