British Library | Event Location | European Literature Network

British Library

Knowledge Centre, 96 Euston Rd, London, NW1 2DB

Events at this location

april

13apr7:00 pm8:30 pmRadical: Xiaolu Guo in conversation

18apr7:00 pm8:30 pmThe Austrian Riveter: Riveting Writing from AustriaWith Kaśka Bryla, Daniel Kehlmann and Doron Rabinovici. Chaired by Rosie Goldsmith

25apr7:00 pm8:30 pmThe Spanish Riveter: Riveting Writing from SpainWith Margaret Jull Costa, Robert Elms, Teresa Solana, Peter Bush, Aixa de la Cruz, Juan Cruz Ruiz. Chaired by Katie Whittemore

may

20mayAll Day21European Writers FestivalWith Raphaela Edelbauer, Charlotte Van Den Broeck, Caroline Lamarche, Georgi Gospodinov, Núria Bendicho Giró, Anthony Anaxagorou, Kateřina Tučková, Harald Voetmann, Kai Aareleid, Ammi Itäranta, Mithu Sanyal, Slias Maglinis, Zsófia Bán, Ubah Cristina Ali Farah, Jan Carson, Raibīs, Jurga Vilė, Lina Itagaki, Nachoem M. Wijnberg, Vigdis Hjorth, Witold Szabłowski, José Luís Peixoto, Ana Blandiana, Chitra Ramaswamy, Monika Kompaníková, Ana Schnabl, Elena Medel, Defne Suman and Olena Stiazhkina

The European Literature Network was created with the mission of championing great writing from Europe in the UK – and doing it together. Open to writers, translators, publishers, agents, booksellers, festival directors, arts managers and journalists, ELNet is a free, collaborative hub for sharing news and views. Founded in 2010 by former BBC journalist Rosie (‘The Riveter’) Goldsmith, ELNet spreads the word about European literature and translation on its website and through the Riveter magazines, Riveting Interviewpodcasts, #RivetingReviews, workshops, events and festivals. ELNetoperates without funding or grants (unfortunately) and is therefore dependent onthe passion, professionalism and dedication of the core ELNetteam and on an extensive network of volunteers, supporters, partners and donors. ELNet is both an online and physical gathering place for sharing content and discussion, with the goal of encouraging the promotion, professionalism and popularity of European literature in the UK.