Our recent recommendations for Bookhaus
Celebrate the launch of From Bristol to Palestine, a new poetry collection composed of local voices responding to ongoing injustice and suffering. With live readings from contributors and editors, all proceeds from tickets and book sales will be donated to charities providing vital support to people in Gaza.
Poetic voices of resistance from Bristol
Decolonisation without platitudes: lecturer and researcher Davina Quinlivan joins Bookhaus for the launch of her memoir Possessions, a vivid and unflinching account of cultural erasure, institutional doublethink and the collapse of academia as witnessed from the inside.
Possessions A Memoir of Transformation in an Era of Precarity launch with Davina Quinlivan
Journalist Paul Holden is in the 'Haus, launching his brisk tour through post-Corbyn Labour’s internal plumbing. Drawing on leaked party documents, it tracks Keir Starmer’s ascent, the shadowy influence of adviser Morgan McSweeney, and allegations of manipulation, broken pledges, and mystery money.
The Fraud launch with Paul Holden and Andrew Feinstein
Is radical self-reflection the antidote to algorithmic blandness? Bookhaus hosts memoirists Lily Dunn and Alice Jolly in a discussion on life writing in the age of AI slop, exploring its morality, volatility, and above all, its transformative power.
The ethical conundrum of memoir in the age of AI
Gather round the strangest bride in Bristol for a discussion of river rights and a swim in the currents of language. Two years after her headline-grabbing union, activist Meg Avon returns home bearing My Avon, a poetic testament to confluence and the unruly ecologies of devotion.
Poetry from debut collection My Avon, and campaign updates on UK river rights