Posted: Sun 30th Apr 2017

Wrexham’s Carnival of Words Festival Begins!

Wrexham.com for people living in or visiting the Wrexham area
This article is old - Published: Sunday, Apr 30th, 2017

Wrexham’s annual Carnival of Words festival is now underway.

Scores of writers and public figures will visit Wrexham as part of the annual Carnival of Words, which began yesterday. The festival will take place until Saturday 6th May.

Authors on the bill for the event include local writer Aled Lewis Evans; Chocolat author Joanne Harris; crime writers Lisa Cutts and Simon Booker; historical fiction author Ben Kane and Lady of Hay author Barbara Erskine.

On Monday 1st May a New Voices event will give starting authors a chance to share their stories, along with the announcement of the winners of the festival’s short story competition.

Events will take place throughout the week at venues such as Glyndwr University, Eagles Meadow, Wrexham Library and Coleg Cambria.

Tickets are on sale at Wrexham Library on 01978 292090, or at Waterstones Wrexham on 01978 357444.

More information on the event and a details of the full line-up of the week’s events can be found on the Wrexham Carnival of Words website.



Spotted something? Got a story? Email [email protected]



Have a look at...

Opportunity knocks for Wrexham brewery at major trade show

Man taken to hospital after incident at Brymbo property

Wrexham shoplifter jailed after city centre offences

Wrexham to take on Vancouver White Caps in ‘Wrex Coast Tour’

National Playday returning to Wrexham for a fun-filled day of activities!

Apartment plans for former Johnstown shop

Wrexham Council awaits Welsh Government guidance on 20MPH changes and welcomes community input

New role for Big Nev as Gŵyl Wal Goch returns to Wrexham for 2024!

Hydro Announces £13m Investment in State-of-the-Art Scrap Sorting Facility at Wrexham Plant

Fearless fundraisers to scale their biggest challenge yet for children’s hospices

Plans submitted for microbrewery on Wrexham farm

Warning issued after ‘lithium battery’ causes fire at Wrexham recycling centre