Check out this new film by Rare Breed Productions. ‘Echo Wall’ is released this month and can be ordered directly … More
Author: Moira Mcpartlin
Moira McPartlin’s debut novel The Incomers, published by Fledgling Press in 2012, was shortlisted for the Saltire Society First Book of the Year Award. Over the next seven years Moira wrote her speculative fiction, Sun Song Trilogy novels (also published by Fledgling Press). The novels, set in 2089, reflect many issues we face today. Moira’s last novel, Before Now: Memoir of a Toerag, is written entirely in the Fife dialect and was published by her own imprint, Trilleachan Press, in May 2021.
In 2021 she became a writing fellow at Hawthornden Castle. In 2022 she was appointed the Scriever for The Federation of Writers (Scotland), and in 2024 was the recipient of a Bridges Award, a residency at Cove Park, Argyll. Her short stories and poetry have been widely published in literary magazines and anthologies.
Moira’s latest publication, A Thing So Delicate: The Hidden Voices of Scotland’s Mass Concrete Viaducts, is a collaboration with her husband, Colin. It is a hybrid about the social history surrounding the building of Scotland’s Victorian mass concrete viaducts. This includes creative nonfiction, prose, poetry, and photography.
Moira is listed on the Scottish Book Trust Live Literature Database.
Joan Baez wows Glasgow
Another first for me. Last night I witnessed the hard men of Glasgow simper under the hypnotic vocals of legend … More
Food for Free but no vitamin D
One of my few sunflowers not felled under the weight of August’s rain. Experts said on the radio yesterday that … More
Buffalo Burgers and Mud Cakes
Wet or What! Hydro may be Greek for water but Hydro Connect is Rock and Roll for Mud Last weekend … More
A chance to be inspired
Below are the details of the Lapidus Residential Conference. I have been a fan of Lapidus for over a year … More
to be admired
Congratulations Team GB! Nineteen Olympic gold medals and a shed load of others. I am please that the Olympics were … More
