The Dylan Thomas Centre’s Charlotte Rogers considers the universal appeal of Dylan’s magical story. ‘It was snowing. It was always snowing at Christmas. December, in my memory, was as white as Lapland, though there were no reindeers.’ I’m finding it …
The Dylan Thomas Centre’s Katie Bowman continues looking at the life of Nancy Thomas. We left Nancy at the age of twenty-two, working in a shop, taking part in amateur productions and still living at home. Doris Fulleylove recalled how …
The Dylan Thomas Centre’s Katie Bowman begins a series of blogs about Dylan’s older sister, Nancy. I have always enjoyed researching Dylan, discovering more about the man behind the poetry and reading about his relationships with family members, friends and …
We’re thrilled that our ‘Literature and Trauma’ project has won its category in the Museums Association’s UK-wide Museums Change Lives awards! The project is based around a series of creative writing workshops for refugees and asylum seekers, led by the …
In the second and final part of her blogs exploring the life and work of Tambimuttu, Charlotte discloses Tambi’s unique filing system. If we are to agree with cultural historian Barry Miles’ summation that Meary James Tambimuttu was ‘a literary …
