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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240522T190000
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DTSTAMP:20260416T130754
CREATED:20240515T150710Z
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UID:22708-1716404400-1716411600@labiblioteka.co
SUMMARY:The Island of Missing Trees - Sheffield Feminist Book Club
DESCRIPTION:Join us for an exciting in-person book club! \n\n\n\nGet ready to dive into an evening discussing ‘The Island of Missing Trees‘ by Elif Shafak\, share your thoughts on the book\, and connect with likeminded individuals! \n\n\n\nWhether you’re an avid reader or just starting your literary journey\, this event is perfect for everyone. Immerse yourself in lively discussions\, discover new genres\, and expand your reading horizons.Don’t miss out on this opportunity to meet like-minded book enthusiasts and explore the fascinating world of literature. Mark your calendars and come join us for May’s Book Club! \n\n\n\nAbout the book:It is 1974 on the island of Cyprus. Two teenagers\, from opposite sides of a divided land\, meet at a tavern in the city they both call home. The tavern is the only place that Kostas\, who is Greek and Christian\, and Defne\, who is Turkish and Muslim\, can meet\, in secret\, hidden beneath the blackened beams from which hang garlands of garlic\, chilli peppers and wild herbs. This is where one can find the best food in town\, the best music\, the best wine. But there is something else to the place: it makes one forget\, even if for just a few hours\, the world outside and its immoderate sorrows. \n\n\n\nIn the centre of the tavern\, growing through a cavity in the roof\, is a fig tree. This tree will witness their hushed\, happy meetings\, their silent\, surreptitious departures; and the tree will be there when the war breaks out\, when the capital is reduced to rubble\, when the teenagers vanish and break apart. \n\n\n\nDecades later in north London\, sixteen-year-old Ada Kazantzakis has never visited the island where her parents were born. Desperate for answers\, she seeks to untangle years of secrets\, separation and silence. The only connection she has to the land of her ancestors is a Ficus Carica growing in the back garden of their home. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nThe Island of Missing Trees1974\, on the island of Cyprus. Two teenagers\, from opposite sides of a divided land\, meet at a tavern in the city they both call home. The tavern is the only place that Kostas\, who is Greek and Christian\, and Defne\, who is Turkish and Muslim\, can meet\, in secret\, hidden beneath the blackened beams from which hang garlands of garlic\, chilli peppers and wild herbs. This is where one can find the best food in town\, the best music\, the best wine. But there is something else to the place: it makes one forget\, even if for just a few hours\, the world outside and its immoderate sorrows. In ‘The Island of Missing Trees’\, prizewinning author Elif Shafak brings us a rich\, magical tale of belonging and identity\, love and trauma\, memory and amnesia\, human-induced destruction of nature\, and\, finally\, renewal. \n£9.99\n\n\nShop now
URL:https://labiblioteka.co/event/the-island-of-missing-trees-sheffield-feminist-book-club/
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240531T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240531T200000
DTSTAMP:20260416T130754
CREATED:20240526T095858Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240526T185249Z
UID:23002-1717182000-1717185600@labiblioteka.co
SUMMARY:Kris Butler: Drink Maps in Victorian Britain
DESCRIPTION:At The Crow Inn\, S3 7BS \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\n\n\n“This is the story of drink maps\, and it’s probably not what you think” \n\n\n\nJoin us at The Crow Inn – owners of Sheffield’s last remaining Victorian Drink Map – to hear Kris Butler\, and a fascinating exploration of the history of alcohol in Victorian Britain via the ‘drink maps’ that were produced by the temperance movement to promote sobriety. \n\n\n\nIt’s not about pub crawls or plotted ale trails. Instead\, these are maps with an agenda that was adamantly hostile to drinking alcohol\, made by an organized faction known as the Temperance Movement. The logic at the time of the maps’ creation went as follows: if people are shown how many places there are to buy alcohol\, they will be so appalled that they will join the effort to end drinking. In hindsight\, this logic is obviously flawed. \n\n\n\nJoin us before the talk to enjoy a tap takeover from Attercliffe’s best brewery\, St Mars of the Desert – friends of Kris’ from the States – who’ll be bringing four new brews. \n\n\n\nVery limited capacity on this – book your free ticket now.  \n\n\n\nAbout the book: \n\n\n\nWhat is a ‘drink map’? It may sound like a pub guide\, yet it actually refers to a type of late nineteenth-century British map designed specifically to shock and shame people into drinking less.  \n\n\n\nThis book explores how drink maps of particular cities were published in an attempt to fight increasingly rampant alcohol consumption\, from Liverpool\, Manchester and Sheffield to Oxford\, London and Norwich. Featuring red symbols to indicate where alcohol was sold\, these special street maps were posted prominently in public places\, submitted as evidence\, sent to Members of Parliament and published in newspapers to show just how inebriated a neighbourhood could be. They promoted the message that having fewer places to buy alcohol was the answer to reducing widespread crime\, poverty and sickness. And they worked – at first. After consulting a drink map in one town\, judges decided to close half the licensed shops because even then no one had to walk more than two minutes to buy a beer. \n\n\n\nIllustrated with original maps\, advertisements and temperance propaganda\, the story of their brief history is told amidst a tangle of licensing laws\, rogue magistrates\, irate brewers\, ardent temperance organizers and accounts of the complex role alcohol played across all levels of Victorian society. \n\n\n\nAbout the author: \n\n\n\nKris Butler is a lawyer\, past president of the Boston Map Society and currently serves on the board of the Washington Map Society. She is also an award-winning home brewer and a contributor to MAP: Exploring the World (Phaidon). She has given numerous talks about drink maps\, including at the International Conference on the History of Cartography in Amsterdam and at Harvard University in the US. \n\n\n\n‘A brilliant\, intoxicating book about the alliance of maps and the temperance movement in Victorian England. Butler has produced a powerful and beautifully illustrated account of the power of maps and the scale of addiction in nineteenth-century England\, and in the process has identified a whole new cartographic genre.’ – Professor Jerry Brotton \n\n\n\nLocation: \n\n\n\nThe Crow Inn
URL:https://labiblioteka.co/event/kris-butler-drink-maps-in-victorian-britain/
CATEGORIES:Book Event
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ORGANIZER;CN="La Biblioteka":MAILTO:shop@labiblioteka.co
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