You can read my article published in the February 2019 edition of Honest Ulsterman, an investigation of the link between whisk(e)y and literature. Please Read Responsiblity: The Measure of Whisky and Literature
Author: andywarmington
Enwright’s Christmas Carol
Richard Charles Enwright was a practiced talent in the field of recorded narration, paid voiceovers and unprepared keynotes at corporate black-tie events. He was a veteran of stage and occasional botherer of screen, an old pro who had kept himself in reasonable health and bank balance amid four decades of uncooperative producers and unappreciative audiences. … Continue reading Enwright’s Christmas Carol
Festive Bake Expo in the Press
The Chronicle has covered the Great Festive Bake Exhibition, featuring many of the artworks and my poem. Keep an eye on the exhibition website for details on how to buy the Christmas card prints. All proceeds to Greggs Foundation https://www.chroniclelive.co.uk/business/business-news/art-exhibition-newcastle-celebrates-greggs-15457080
Chains: Reviews
The excellent folks at Margo Collective have been getting the Chains: Unheard Voices anthology out into the world of literary fiction reviewers and although it's been wonderful to see the book as a whole get lots of positive buzz, I was even more delighted to see my story get a couple of honourable mentions. Here … Continue reading Chains: Reviews
The Great Festive Bake Exhibition
On the 9th November, The Great Festive Bake Exhibition is coming. As well as some deeply talented artists, illustrators and designers from the North East, this will also feature a short poem I wrote in honour of the be-pastried roast dinner. You can follow them on twitter and Instagram and keep an eye on http://festivebake.co.uk for … Continue reading The Great Festive Bake Exhibition
SHORT STORY: Radio Silence
The taxi driver tapped the touch screen GPS on the dashboard and started the engine. He missed the radio pool. Janine and her harsh, clipped commands like a bunker General directing tank divisions. He missed the series of numeric codes the drivers hurriedly hissed over the line to request help with a passed-out drunk or … Continue reading SHORT STORY: Radio Silence
FLASH FICTION: Just the Ticket
James sat forward in his armchair and checked it again. All six in a row. Match, match, match. Match. Match. Match. There was a number on the back. He picked up the phone. Corded. He liked to see wires go from A to B, endorsing his belief that the world could still be understood by … Continue reading FLASH FICTION: Just the Ticket
