Dave Proudlove is a writer and journalist whose weekly column in The Sentinel ran for more than ten years. He is the author of five books, with his latest, Street Football: The Real Grassroots of the Beautiful Game, launching exclusively at the Stoke Book Festival as a free event. Join Dave for a discussion on his latest book, footballing insights and a Q&A around the beautiful game. The real question is: can you do it on a cold Tuesday night in Stoke?
Wheelchair Access: The main ground floor is fully accessible via ramps. Note that specific historical areas like the Peace Chapel and belfry require using stairs.
Toilets: An accessible toilet and general toilets are available onsite.
Parking: A car park is located directly opposite the building on Kingsway (ST4 1JB).
Additional Support: Assistance dogs are welcome.
Public transport links: The bus stop on Glebe Street is served by Routes 24 (D&G), 23 & 40A (First Potteries). The nearest Railway Station is Stoke-on-Trent Railway, a 7-minute walk.
Arrival time: Doors open 30 minutes before the event
Join us for a week of inspiring author talks, creative workshops, performances and community events, bringing readers and writers together from across Stoke-on-Trent and beyond.
Stoke-on-Trent is a city built on creativity, craftsmanship and community. This October, we’re bringing those qualities together for the Stoke Book Festival.
We break down barriers to participation, champion books, inspire creativity and create opportunities for residents and visitors to connect with literature, learning and culture.
By bringing together national and local talent, schools, libraries, businesses and communities, our goal is to improve engagement with reading and support youth literacy development in Stoke-on-Trent.
To discover more visit: www.StokeBookFestival.co.uk