Just to let you know, I have despatched 22 paperbacks in the past four days. I have three left if any latecomers fancy one free of charge.
With cover designer Dark Dawn Creation's striking Imperial Purple background, behind black and white bold lettering, on a magnificent matte cover, whether you want to read it or not, its a thing of beauty and something I am very proud of.
No one will be able to call this book a self pub with a sneer on their face. It's been worked on and honed with passion and love. Who needs a publisher! Ahum..Laura Miller of Salon.com.
There's No Such Thing as a Free Lunch, Phyllis...
I have a favour to ask.
My editor and great friend, Mary Ann and I have this mad long running thing about teddy bears and books going down with Captain Bear (MAB) and Mr. Chuckles (me). It's childish and babyish etc, but we like it.
Captain Bear of the Starship Nebraska
Can you take a photo of your favourite cuddly toy reading TNP? I shall include it HERE on PINTEREST, my new craze thingy! http://www.pinterest.com/markythewizard/ and on this blog. Yay!
Remember: The Review
And don't forget. I need a review from you. I don't care what star at all as long as you review me. Seriously. If you detest the book, let me know. If TNP finds itself in the hands of the legendary Goodreads troll, Troy Trolley the Truculent Tricky Troll fair enough. Give me 1*, Mr Tricky and don't spare my feelings for a millisecond. I firmly believe ANY review is better than NO review - hence the investment Green Wizard has made in this book.
Typical Goodreads critic, the fearsome Mr Tricky.
Oh, and in three months time, whatever comments you make, will go into the hat to form the back blurb of a new cover.
The PB has no back blurb at present. And that's deliberate.
In Conclusion - a Fiver.
UK readers can pick the PB up for just over a fiver for a limited time only with a FREE e-book version for your Spa...sorry, Kindle.
US readers, for a reason I can't quite grasp, have to pay approximately 15% more. Sorry, gang.
Good news: The e-book is cheap, as they all should be, on all continents.
Love you all. Wiz. PS: I shall tell you about the NEW footnote-less e-book in another post.
Today, the
great Wizard of Notts and Cauldron fame, aka Mark Barry, has graciously agreed
to say a few words about himself, his work and his future aspirations as Green
Wizard Publishing celebrates two years in the business.
Thanks for
stopping by, Mark.
First, please remind people who you
truly are - you do not need to betray state secrets, or you can, if you wish to
reveal true confessions.Only kidding,
Great Wizard.My fans just want to know
a little bit about the REAL you.
Me? My
name is Mark Barry. That’s my real name. I live in Nottinghamshire in the heart
of Robin Hood country. I am passionate about reading (note, not writing),
books, comics, music, Notts County (note, not football) and most of all, aside
from family, horse racing. I love
that sport with a passion. I don’t smoke, drink (much) and run thirty miles a
week. In a fortnight’s time, my company,
Green Wizard, is two years old.
And I make
a profit. Not a huge one, but I filed a profit nonetheless.
Mark with his son, Matthew, who, so far, shows no sign of following in his father’s literary footsteps – though he does fanatically support Notts County (which is a much more important trait).
You’re a big fan of the Magpies
(Notts County football team), and have written about fans supporting the team
in two novels, Ultra Violence and Violent Disorder, which are Green Wizard
Publishing’s best sellers.Were you
surprised by the interest your football hooligan stories have generated?If so, why.
The first
book, as you know, went through the roof and I attracted some good numbers. It’s
a genre book, of interest to football fans and mainly hooligans, though I know
you, Ngaire and Brenda have all read the books and enjoyed them, which was really surprising. Genre books sell. They have a ready audience.
Look at romance. Even the most uninspired of writers can make a living selling
romance novels. It’s in the genre. I wasn’t surpised though:The two books are
written completely differently to the other football books – the closest I can
think of is Awaydays by Kevin
Sampson, though my favourite, like many other hooligan writers, is Football Factory by John King. A
masterpiece.So, innovation always
attracts some attention.
Why do you feel you had to tell
this story about violence in sports?
Simple. I
wanted to tell a story about small clubs, a small club like Notts, and the
people involved in what was relatively small scale violence. I thought there
was a gap too. Most hooligan books are about the big boys, the Millwalls, the
Stokes, the Chelseas, the West Hams, the Birmingham Cities, the Cardiffs, etc.
I thought it was about time I told the Notts story. Particularly as our
deadliest rivals, Nottingham Forest had a book out there which is written by
Martin King, who specializes in this kind of genre work.
How realistic are your stories?
In the
football? All of them happened.Bang
on.The rest of the books are fictional
stories based on my observations, like other writers, and turned into big long
tales.
What is the hardest part of writing
your books?Do you start at the
beginning and continue writing until the story is completed, or do you write
chapters out of sequence?
I am a
blank page writer and start at the Once Upon a Time stage. I detest editing and
proofing and I rarely redraft. Give me a blank page and I am at my happiest. I
don’t reread my work after its published. I shelve it. I know writers who have
eight or nine drafts of a book. No way. I have to get my book finished or I
reach a boredom zone. The Ritual, which is being re-released as a six (or
seven) book mini-series is an exception. I saw that backwards, from the end, which
is why I had to rewrite it as the middle needed a LOT of work. I didn’t say I
was perfect, Mary Ann
How do you come up with the titles
for your novels?Do you use working
titles or are your titles set in stone?Do you have a title before you start the story, or do you choose a title
once the story is completed?
All the
titles bar The Ritual were conceived at the beginning of the process. I cannot
believe that I was able to get Ultra Violence and Violent Disorder as titles. I
like my titles. The Ritual was known as The Daughter of Satan until I saw how
many other books, mostly porn, had the same title. Twenty or thirty. Happy with
The Ritual as a title. It does exactly what it says on the tin. There is a
great line in Book Six which would have been even better had the original title
remained. I love titling and naming.
What is your favorite novel written
by you, and why?
My latest
book The Night Porter, without a doubt.Everything else has at least one flaw. In UV, you never find out what
happens to the narrator’s job. Same as BBVD. That book may as well not have a
framing sequence! Hollywood Shakedown, which a few people really like, slows down after a melting start before picking up
again. Carla is oppressively dark for me nowadays – I’ve cheered up no end –
and I can no longer see the black humour and the bitterness is overwhelming at
times. There is one fantastic chapter in there called Smash Box which is pretty well written.The Ritual has that terrible middle that old school horror writers could get away with
in the pre-Playstation era, like Stephen King’s utterly mind numbing democracy
chapters in The Stand, an otherwise
melting book at both ends. You couldn’t wait for that stuff to end, but you
carried on, knowing that Randall Flagg was about and he was well evil!!
Nowadays, modern pop kids, with hundreds and thousands of books to choose from
won’t forgive a writer his fancies. They want perfection and they want it now.
TNP, as you and I know it, is fast, well-paced, clever, innovative, conceited,
intricate, shallow when it needs to be, with decent dialogue and interesting
characters. Its accessible to both genders and most ages, though young readers
seem to read their own stuff nowadays, which is of limited interest to me,
excessively dialogue based as it is.
I just love when you mention
ancient times in your novels.For those
fans who have yet to read your work, your passion is evident with the
historical references you weave throughout your stories.Since you are so knowledgeable, would you
consider delving into the realm of historical fiction?Ancient Rome and/or Roman Britain, perhaps?
Or William the Conqueror?Just teasing
you, Great Wizard - I know your true feelings about the aftermath of the
Bastard’s invasion.Just a thought since
you write in multiple genres.That being
said, would you care to comment?
Why would
I compete with you out there, Mary Ann? You wrote the best historical fiction
book I am ever likely to read with The Briton and the Dane:Concordia.I couldn’t do it justice, though I would love
to do a barbarian book. Robert E Howard was one of my very favourite writers. I
do love history though and have a running plotline throughout all my books
about the lingering impact of the Norman success at Hastings in 1066. Life
would have been very different had Harold not had that two week forced march
from Stamford Bridge. And they nearly won!!
Battle of Hastings
I am interjecting here, a passage
from the first edition of “The Ritual”, which mentions Romans, Saxons, Normans,
pagans, and druids - all in the same place.Love it!
“We know nothing about the Villa, but we do know that the Romans
built their temples on pagan ceremonial sites. Something traditionally done,
each successive conqueror dynasty supplanting the sites, the churches, and the
sacred spaces of the conquered. The Norman-built Three Steeples Church, for
example, is built on a Saxon place of worship. The Saxon, in turn, is built on
the Roman Villa site. The Romans built the Villa on an expansive Pagan
ceremonial wood and a Druid burial site. Druids from this area fought alongside
Boudicca in the forest, and they helped butcher a Legion, something that
enraged Rome. Eventually, the rebellion faltered. Hence, the Villa and Temple
built on one of their most sacred places. Those Druids practiced wood magic,
sun worship, harvest rituals and human sacrifice. Like Stonehenge, this whole
region drips in magical lore and a religious culture, which goes back thousands
of years, all the way back to the times primitive societies began to develop
faith and beliefs. Arkwright must have known this, which is why he built this
masterpiece right here.” He put his arm around Jennifer again. “Listen. Feel.
Embrace it, Jennifer. If you concentrate, you can sense the spirits here.”
Southwell Minster
That’s
Doctor Merchant. I’d know his portentous prose anywhere, Mary Ann. I actually
live a hundred yards away from The Minster and have had a look at the old Villa
up close. If the mini-series sells, I’ll write a loose sequel called
Monstertown. I have the first chapter written and its based around that old
roman Villa. Sadly, a developer has bought it and the Council have permitted
the building of six detached executive houses on there. So that will be the
last we see of it
Congratulations on the launch of
The Night Porter.
How did you come up with the title?
Is there a message in your novel that you want readers to grasp?
I sat down
in November and wrote the first chapter. A friend of mine, who worked as an
Escort, told me of a job at the local hotel as a Night Porter when I was ill in
2010. I actually asked for an application form, but I bottled it. The job comes
up every now and again and I think I developed a fascination with it, maybe an
obsession. I wrote the first chapter straight off and it developed from there –
the awards ceremony, the loathsome Julian Green, Martin Sixsmith and the
character of The Night Porter. I do reference Cavani’s film in the book, but it
is completely different concept. Message? Yes there is a massive message, but
readers will have to get stuck in to find it. Sorry, Mary Ann.
In case you missed it, Youtube has
the movie in its entirety
Mr. Chuckles has taken me into his
confidence, and I dare risk his wrath by asking you to confirm your next
project.Is it true that GWP will be publishing
a spell-binding horror story as a series?Pray tell - we DO want to know the inside scoop.
As I
mentioned earlier, I’m rewriting The Ritual and instead of publishing it as a
giant novel, I am doing a six (or seven) part mini. 20,000 words each for
99c/99p. It’s too good a book to let languish, but people simply don’t trust an
Indie with a big book like that. The last chapter I edited today is fantastic,
possibly the most exciting chapter I have ever written, anywhere. Now my job is
to strengthen the earlier chapters. I also have a book of short stories in my
head, but – you will be pleased to know, Mary Ann, I am taking a big break for
six months for racing and sleeping. It’s been a long winter.
Before we bid adieu, would you
share with us your favorite excerpt from your favorite novel?
The Bramwell pub – the second most vulnerable to closure of
the nine Wheatley Field’s hostelries and situated in a hollow, which acted as a
repository for the water flow – was soaked to the rafters. It will take it six
months to re-open, and local gossip indicates it might never re-open at all.
I’ve enjoyed a pint of Bishop’s Mitre in there, and closing
would be a shame. The chap who runs it is an ex-serviceman called Michael, and
he deserves success, I think, and even if he were a horrible man (and there are
two hostelries in the town run by such), I still wouldn’t wish the pub to
close.
You can judge the health and vitality of a town like The
Fields by the number of pubs it contains, or, as a friend of mine puts it, the
number of a town’s convivariums: places
where people meet, encounter, congregate, laugh, whisper, plot and scheme.
The wind at night is different from its daytime counterpart,
and there’s something refreshing about it. Something brisk. I let the wind
embrace my face, and I close my eyes. I wonder, on occasion.
Had Neil appreciated these little night time things, he might
still be here. Sixteen years older and sixteen years less dead.
My fans
and I thank you for your candid replies.We wish you the very best with your new titles, which you can discuss
when we have you back.
Looking for a fun family day out? Visit Portchester Castle in Hampshire, South East England. It provides the perfect setting for a relaxed, fun, historic day out! The castle’s commanding location has made it a major factor in the Solent's defences for hundreds of years.
The most impressive and best-preserved of the Roman 'Saxon Shore' forts, Portchester Castle was originally built in the late 3rd century. An exhibition in the keep interprets the history of the castle and Portchester village, and displays finds excavated on site. The inclusive audio tour explains life in the castle over the centuries.
Don't Miss
The exhibition in the keep that brings to life the history of the castle and Portchester
The inclusive audio tour
The opportunity for a family picnic surrounded by history
Earliest footprints outside Africa discovered in
Norfolk
By Pallab GhoshScience
correspondent, BBC News
Dr Nick Ashton shows Pallab Ghosh where the footprints were
found
Scientists have discovered the
earliest evidence of human footprints outside of Africa, on the Norfolk Coast in
the East of England.
The footprints are more than 800,000 years old and were found on the shores
of Happisburgh.
They are direct evidence of the earliest known humans in northern Europe.
Details of the extraordinary markings have been published in the science journal Plos
One.
The footprints have been described as "one of the most important discoveries,
if not the most important discovery that has been made on [Britain's] shores,"
by Dr Nick Ashton of the British Museum.
"It will rewrite our understanding of the early human occupation of Britain
and indeed of Europe," he told BBC News.
The markings were first indentified in May last year during a low tide. Rough
seas had eroded the sandy beach to reveal a series of elongated hollows.
The footprints on Happisburgh beach are possibly
those of a family in search of food
I walked with Dr Ashton along the shore where the discovery was made. He
recalled how he and a colleague stumbled across the hollows: "At the time, I
wondered 'could these really be the case? If it was the case, these could be the
earliest footprints outside Africa and that would be absolutely incredible."
“The footprints are one of the most important discoveries,
if not the most important discovery, that has been made on these
shores”
...Dr Nick Aston British
Museum
Such discoveries are very rare. The Happisburgh
footprints are the only ones of this age in Europe and there are only three
other sets that are older, all of which are in Africa.
"At first, we weren't sure what we were seeing," Dr Ashton told me, "but it
was soon clear that the hollows resembled human footprints."
The hollows were washed away not long after they were identified. The team
were, however, able to capture the footprints on video that will be shown at an
exhibition
at London's Natural History Museum later this month.
The video shows the researchers on their hands and knees in cold, driving
rain, engaged in a race against time to record the hollows. Dr Ashton recalls
how they scooped out rainwater from the footprints so that they could be
photographed. "But the rain was filling the hollows as quickly as we could empty
them," he told me.
“When I was told about the footprints, I was absolutely
stunned”
...Dr Isabelle De GrooteLiverpool John Moores University
The team took a 3D scan of the footprints over the
following two weeks. A detailed analysis of these images by Dr Isabelle De
Groote of Liverpool John Moores University confirmed that the hollows were
indeed human footprints, possibly of five people, one adult male and some
children.
Dr De Groote said she could make out the heel, arch and even toes in some of
the prints, the largest of which would have filled a UK shoe size 8 (European
size 42; American size 9) .
"When I was told about the footprints, I was absolutely stunned," Dr De
Groote told BBC News.
"They appear to have been made by one adult male who was about 5ft 9in
(175cm) tall and the shortest was about 3ft. The other larger footprints could
come from young adult males or have been left by females. The glimpse of the
past that we are seeing is that we have a family group moving together across
the landscape."
It is unclear who these humans were. One suggestion is that they were a
species called Homo antecessor, which was known to have lived in
southern Europe. It is thought that these people could have made their way to
what is now Norfolk across a strip of land that connected the UK to the rest of
Europe a million years ago. They would have disappeared around 800,000 years ago
because of a much colder climate setting in not long after the footprints were
made.
It was not until 500,000 years ago that a species called Homo
heidelbergensis lived in the UK. It is thought that these people evolved
into early Neanderthals some 400,000 years ago. The Neanderthals then lived in
Britain intermittently until about 40,000 years ago - a time that coincided with
the arrival of our species, Homo sapiens.
There are no fossils of antecessor in Happisburgh, but the
circumstantial evidence of their presence is getting stronger by the day.
In 2010, the same research team discovered the stone tools used by such
people. And the discovery of the footprints now all but confirms that humans
were in Britain nearly a million years ago, according to Prof Chris Stringer of
the Natural History Museum, who is also involved in the research at
Happisburgh.
"This discovery gives us even more concrete evidence that there were people
there," he told BBC News. "We can now start to look at a group of people and
their everyday activities. And if we keep looking, we will find even more
evidence of them, hopefully even human fossils. That would be my dream".
The prints were first noticed when a low tide
uncovered them
The sea has now washed away the prints - but not
before they were recorded
Films for 1973 include The Exorcist, Enter the Dragon and The Wicker Man. Dark Side of the Moon, Goats Head Soup and Quadrophenia were amongst the great albums released that year. in Britain, conflict between Ted Heath and the miner caused nationwide power cuts and the first gravediggers strike meant that bodies remained unburied at the side of the road. And in the US, Vietnam raged and Tricky Dicky was secretly listening in on the Democrats in a famous hotel in Miami. More importantly, Notts won 4-1 against Tranmere. The Wizard is in this photo somewhere. Note the fashions, the haircuts and the state of the pitch. None of the players ate pasta or food with green bits
Nottingham was originally founded on a sandstone outcrop, below which to the south, were flood meadows towards the River Trent. St. Mary’s Church was established on the eastern end of this outcrop, and the Saxon town developed here. In the 11th century, the Normans built a castle on the western side.
To aid the defence of this castle, they diverted The River Leen to flow below The Castle Rock, and from there it continued in an easterly direction, before turning south to meet the River Trent. It flowed below the eastern end of the town, it left marshy ground between it and the sandstone rock. The western and wider area was called Broad Marsh, and the narrowest part, Narrow Marsh. The road running parallel with the river was called Leenside.
In the late 18th century, The Beeston Canal was cut and this roughly followed the line of The River Leen from The River Trent towards Nottingham and below the town on the sandstone. The River Leen was yet again diverted.
The areas of Broad Marsh and Narrow Marsh were therefore freed from flooding problems and they were built on. There was a thoroughfare named Narrow Marsh, as well as the whole area being so called, and this was changed at one time to Red Lion Street, after the eponymous public house.
As has been said before, the Narrow Marsh area became notorious in the early 20th century as a very rough area. The area was notorious for its crime, poverty and slums, but that history is for another article as they say. It was reported that policemen when patrolling Narrow Marsh would only venture in pairs.
A sky view of Narrow Marsh, Nottingham Credit: Nottingham Hidden History Team
J Holland Walker (1926) in the Transactions of the Thoroton Society, briefly discusses the early history of Narrow Marsh:
“ONE hardly recognises Narrow Marsh under its modern name of Red Lion Street which was bestowed upon it in an access of zeal in 1905. I think the authorities must have come to the conclusion that the cup of wickedness of Narrow Marsh was full, and that the very name had something unholy about it and so they thought that by changing the name they could change the character of the inhabitants. Well, their intentions no doubt are very praiseworthy, but in attempting to get rid of the name of Narrow Marsh they have attempted to destroy an extremely interesting relic of the past, and in spite of the official and very prominent notice board displaying the brand new name of Red Lion Street, the name of Narrow Marsh holds its own pretty firmly to-day, and this is not to be wondered at. It is the natural name of the thoroughfare situated between the river Leen and the foot of St. Mary’s cliff, and it has been called Narrow Marsh with an astonishing variety of spelling ever since 1315, or the year after the battle of Bannockburn. In those far off days it was called “Parvus Mariscus,” “The little marsh,” and rather dignified it looks in its cloak of Latin. It was part of the route from south to north, thrust aside by the fortifications of Edward the Elder’s burgh and also perhaps is one of the oldest thoroughfares in Nottingham. Its age is very great and it must have existed for centuries before its debut into history in 1315. Its physical features are, of course, the great 70ft. precipice which overhangs it on the north, and the river Leen which alas ! has now vanished, on the south”.
In the late 18th century, The Beeston Canal was cut and this roughly followed the line of The River Leen from The River Trent towards Nottingham and below the town on the sandstone. The River Leen was yet again diverted.
The areas of Broad Marsh and Narrow Marsh were therefore freed from flooding problems and they were built on. There was a thoroughfare named Narrow Marsh, as well as the whole area being so called, and this was changed at one time to Red Lion Street, after the eponymous public house.
Broad Marsh and Narrow marsh areas were demolished in the 1930′s but redeveloped was piecemeal due to the intervention of The War.
Red Lion Street Demolitions, Narrow Marsh, Nottingham, 1933 Credit: Nottingham Hidden History Team
Leenside was renamed Canal Street, which still exists and is a major road in Nottingham. If you stand outside the BBC Nottingham building at the top of London Road and look towards St. Mary’s church, there is a cliff of sandstone, and the Narrow Marsh area was here, running eastwards towards what is now the Tram viaduct (see top image). http://nottinghamhiddenhistoryteam.wordpress.com/2013/05/07/a-brief-history-of-narrow-marsh/
A MASS burial ground dating to the medieval period has been identified in Nottingham city centre by an archaeologist.
Scott Lomax has been researching the site, on the east side of Cranbrook Street, since 2008.
A burial ground was excavated by amateur archaeologists on the east side of Cranbrook Street in 1963.
Approximately 70 skeletons were discovered and it appeared they had been buried hurriedly, at the same time, with no orientation and with bodies laying on top of one another at angles inconsistent with Christian burial.
At that time, their date and circumstances of death and burial were not known.
Mr Lomax won funding from a scheme operated by the Council for British Archaeology and submitted two samples from a skeleton for radiocarbon dating to the Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit at Oxford University.
The results show it dates from between 1415 and 1450.
Mr Lomax believes the skeletons represent victims of an epidemic who were buried outside the town to reduce the spread of the disease.
Mr Lomax added: "These people were hurriedly buried for a reason.
"They were also buried outside the town at a time when there were three churches with burial grounds, two friaries and a hospital, all of which had space for these burials.
"It all points to the very real possibility that these people were victims of some epidemic and bubonic plague has to be a strong consideration for further investigation.
He added: "I am hoping to secure funding to work with an international team of experts to determine if this is the case."
FREE EVENT
Richard III Leicester's Search for a king
Saturday 25th May 2013, 10am to 4:30pm at The Guildhall
Richard III Leicester's Search for a King. The Guildhall, in the shadow of Leicester Cathedral, hosts a major exhibition telling the story of King Richard III, his life and times and the search for his lost remins. Richard III: Leicester's Search for a King offers visitors an explanation of the findings of the 2012 Grey Friars excavation and details the evidence that proves the skeleton found belonged to King Richard III. Extended hours from Monday 27th May - Sunday 2nd June & Monday 15th July - Wednesday 28th August - 10.00 - 17.00
After 75 years of thoroughbred racing, Betfair Hollywood Park is closing for good. The 260-acre track that hosted Seabiscuit and the first Breeders' Cup in 1984 .The 260-acre track that hosted Seabiscuit and the first Breeders' Cup in 1984 will be turned into a housing and retail development starting next year.
Read more here: http://www.sacbee.com/2013/12/19/6015341/goodbye-to-hollywood-park.html?mi_rss=Photo%20Galleries#storylink=cpy
Want more of Hollywood Park? Read Hollywood Shakedown by Mark Barry where Buddy Chinn enjoys a Saturday afternoon at the infamous racetrack before being swept into a world of intrigue and deceit where truth is suspect as his life falls apart.
Elisabeth Marrion is representing The Writers Room at the event - stop by and say hello.
Attracting more than 2,500 visitors each year and bringing plenty of Christmas cheer, The Bournemouth Pavilion Festive Gift Fair is returning to the Pavilion Ballroom this festive season showcasing crafts, entertainment and of course Mr and Mrs Christmas!
Unusual and unique festive gifts will be exhibited and available for purchase over the two day show, on Saturday 30 November and Sunday 1 December 2013.
Sarah Stainer, Conference and Exhibitions Manager said, “The Bournemouth Pavilion Festive Gift Fair is an increasingly popular event that attracts visitors and local residents of all ages. The fair provides a superb opportunity for local and regional small businesses and craft lovers to showcase their products to Bournemouth buyers in the run up to Christmas.”
Alongside the exciting array of exhibitors, Mr and Mrs Christmas will also be in attendance, plus a face painter, balloon twister and a colouring corner to keep the children entertained. Tickets are on sale now.
Call the BH Live Tickets on 0844 576 3000*, book online at www.bic.co.uk or visit the BIC or Bournemouth Pavilion Ticket Office in person. Groups 10+ 01202 451865.
Event: The Bournemouth Pavilion Festive Gift Fair Venue: Bournemouth Pavilion Ballroom Date(s): Saturday 30 November – Sunday 1 December 2013 Time(s): Saturday 10am-5pm, Sunday 11am-4pm Tickets: £2, 2-FOR-1 tickets available, U14s FREE
