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School of Humanities @cccu_humanities
@EleanorFitz: "The Medway just above the Anchor is a river of dreams." Planning a day out, or several, in Kent? With this guide, you can follow in the footsteps of beloved author E. Nesbit, who has very close connections to this beautiful, historic county: https://t.co/XFf4afS0QO @KentMaps1 https://t.co/qakzwQh62Q

- Wed Sep 22 10:31:44 +0000 2021

h J R
School of Humanities @cccu_humanities
@BookcultureCCCU: @AchievementsGen @medievalcanter @mems_ukc @CCCUArtsHumsEd @cccu_humanities Festival Talks link here https://t.co/8klZNXIJ1v and the event Teams Live Links will be in Sheila's CKHH Blog soon.

- Wed Sep 22 10:30:54 +0000 2021

h J R
School of Humanities @cccu_humanities
@EmmaButcher_: Off the back of important points raised by military history Twitter this weekend, would anyone be interested in putting together a working group committed to diversifying the field of military history? Including public historians, academics, authors, heritage guides etc https://t.co/mpoC1OWS23

- Wed Sep 22 10:30:31 +0000 2021

h J R
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February 2019

Lovely roundup of our involvement with the Being Human festival!

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Recent Posts

  • Studying MA English as a mature student
  • My first book The Twelve Dates of Christmas (which I wrote whilst studying for my degree) will be out in Autumn next year.
  • MA Creative Writing – My first novel will be published in 2020!
  • Lovely roundup of our involvement with the Being Human festival!
  • Marlow Theatre Trip

Recent Comments

  • Derek Pascoe on Roleplaying Medieval Royal Government
  • Robert Tunmore on O what we ben! Discovering post-apocalyptic landscapes in Andreas and Riddley Walker
  • Power, Splendour, and Diplomacy – Understanding the Early Modern Royal Court through Objects: Part III | School of Humanities on Power, Splendour, and Diplomacy – Understanding the Early Modern Royal Court through Objects: Part II
  • Power, Splendour, and Diplomacy – Understanding the Early Modern Royal Court through Objects: Part III | School of Humanities on Power, Splendour, and Diplomacy – Understanding the Early Modern Royal Court through Objects: Part I
  • Nina Dunne on Blogging from the ‘Jungles’ of Calais and Dunkirk

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