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"Don't worry about people stealing your ideas. If your ideas are any good, you'll have to ram them down people's throats."
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| Festival of Travel Writing |
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Wednesday, 15 September 2010, 7:00pm - 8:15pm |
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The British Guild of Travel Writers (BGTW) has teamed up with The Travel Bookshop in London's Notting Hill to hold the first BGTW Festival of Travel Writing from 9-18 September. The festival, which it is hoped will become an annual event, has been launched to celebrate the Guild's 50th anniversary.
The Travel Bookshop is at 13-15 Blenheim Crescent, Notting Hill, London W11 2EE and is open from 10am-6pm Mon-Sat and 12-5pm on Sun. For further details about the BGTW Festival of Travel Writing or to book a place (tickets are free, places are limited) call 0207 229 5260, email
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, or see www.thetravelbookshop.com.
Evening Talks
Some of Britain's top travel writers will share their experiences with the shop's customers during a free series of evening talks (7pm-8.15pm):
- Thursday 9 September - Write on Track - Adventures in train travel
- Wednesday 15 September - DIY -Starting up as a publisher
- Thursday 16 September - "Chick Flit" - Three fabulous women take very different approaches to writing travelogue.
Holiday Planning Day
On Saturday 18 September guidebook writers will be on hand all day (11am-5pm) to help customers with their holiday planning. There will also be a prize draw and five lucky customers will receive a goody bag containing Bradt guides and free passes to the Luxury Travel Fair, which takes place from 4-7 November at Olympia, courtesy of Clarion Events. |
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"In 1992 I was invited to join the inaugural flight of Richard Branson's Vintage Airways, an airline operating holiday flights from Orlando to Key West using two restored Douglas DC3 aircraft offering 1940's style service, livery, uniforms and experience—one of their signature moments was the excited announcement from the flight deck that they had just heard on the radio, news of the Japanese surrender in the Pacific. I remember the thing that surprised me most—besides Japan tenaciously holding on for another 50 years—was having to walk steeply uphill to my seat."
Alastair McKenzie, 'What's Changed In 60 years of Civil Aviation?', The Director, Oct 07
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