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Guardian Hay festival 2005

January 2006

  • Literary invaders in the wake of Francis Drake

    Deckchairs, umbrellas, bookshops at every corner, people stuffed into marquees apologising profusely as they bump the elbows of their tweed jackets into one other. The Hay festival is a special literary event.
  • In Cat Ballou jeans at 67, Fonda wows the west

  • Bubbly and share of pig for winner of Wodehouse prize

  • I saw hate in a graveyard - Stephen Fry

    Actor shaken by anti-semitic outrage as he explored his Jewish past.
  • The class war in fiction - and fact

    After 111 editions of socialist classic, author's family has received just £25.
  • Talking books

    Hay-on-Wye diary: The man in black strikes back, a verbal punch and it's not all me, me, me ...

  • Mark Lawson

    The actual Mr Savory

    Mark Lawson

    Mark Lawson: Most fictional characters have some prior human inspiration.

  • Crime writer with a twist

    The prizes awarded to the authors honoured by a new competition for prison writing would not cover the cost of the invitation card for other Hay bashes. The winner gets a £20 phone card, the runners up £5 cards. Clive Hopwood, of the Writers in Prison organisation, joint organisers of the competition, said: "In the best tradition of the Oscars, most of our winners can't be with us today."
  • How Goldfinger nearly became Goldprick

    The story of the Erno Goldfinger's vehement reaction when the author Ian Fleming appropriated his name - and aspects of his character - with deliberate savagery for the villain and title of the James Bond novel was disclosed to the Guardian Hay festival yesterday.
  • Tiny fans besiege book world's bejewelled star

    Roll over Jane Fonda and Goldie Hawn, Jacqueline Wilson, the newly-elected children's laureate, was the one true diva at Hay this year.
  • Hay days

    Tiffany Murray is a longtime friend of the Hay festival, but this year, as well as helping out, she read from her debut novel, Happy Accidents, at an event with Audrey Niffenegger and Diana Evans. From gout and pigs to clashes with Goldie Hawn, she kept a diary of her time in Hay.

  • The trouble with fictional Troubles

    Festival author Linda Anderson challenges writers to abandon Northern Irish cliches of thuggish gunmen and harridans banging binlids, and get to grips with the new political situation in the province.
  • Apocalypse sooner or later?

    Robert McNamara knows all about the threat of nuclear annihilation - he was US defence secretary during the Cuban missile crisis. Forty-three years later, he believes the danger from nuclear weapons is still very real. He talks to Julian Borger
  • Academic leaves Hay lost for words with book on dyslexia

    Like many other speakers at Hay, Vicki Goodwin read her audience a short, world-famous passage of literature: "The nwhile er at pusieb hi msel ffet ching qla te sanpk nive sanbfor ksanp mu stapr which chhem lxeb i nanegg. Cudt he m molehi sposoms till he aving wit."
  • Cry freedom

  • When Christopher met Peter

  • When Christopher met Peter

  • You, the editor

  • Not the ten o'clock news

  • When Christopher met Peter

About 36 results for Guardian Hay festival 2005
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