Theatre · Lewes
Tuesday 20 April 2027 · Doors 19:00
All Saints Arts Centre, Lewes
Shady Lewis is on Tuesday 20 April 2027 at All Saints Arts Centre, Lewes, with doors at 19:00. Tickets start at £6.60, including the booking fee.
Shady Lewis, is an Egyptian novelist and journalist whose writing centres on cultural and political intersections within and beyond the Arab world. His novel ”On the Greenwich Line” first published in Arabic in 2020 traces the absurdities of racism, austerity, and bureaucracy in contemporary England. The English translation by Katherine Halls was published in 2025 and won the James Tait Black Prize for Fiction in 2026 Photo credit: Shady Lewis
Tue 24 NovDoors 19:00
All Saints Arts Centre · Lewes
Tom Shone, chief film critic for the Sunday Times and writer of many books about film including the best seller The Nolan Variations. His talk will explore the building of fictional worlds in filmmaking and in literature. Photo credit: Kathryn Burton
From £6.60including booking fee
Get tickets (opens the official seller in a new tab)Sat 12 DecDoors 19:30
All Saints Arts Centre · Lewes
Funk, Soul and Reggae music for grown up dance lovers who like to party early. A free drink at the bar before 8.30pm. Great atmosphere and a mix of great music from DJ Earl E Riser with stunning party visuals. Bar till 11pm
From £11including booking fee
Get tickets (opens the official seller in a new tab)Sun 24 Jan 2027Doors 13:30
All Saints Arts Centre · Lewes
Our annual celebration of a children’s writer with local connections features Noel Streatfeild and her first children’s book, Ballet Shoes (1936). Kim Reynolds will discuss this richly layered book and its many adaptations. Image reproduced by kind permission of Inga Moore and The Folio Society
From £6.60including booking fee
Get tickets (opens the official seller in a new tab)Tue 23 Feb 2027Doors 19:00
All Saints Arts Centre · Lewes
Helen Bain will be talking about her debut novel, The Daffodil Days, a reimagining of the poet Sylvia Plath's life in Devon in the early 1960s. Published in 2026 by Bloomsbury Publishing, it was described by the Guardian as 'a virtuoso portrait… an astonishing achievement' and by the Mail on Sunday as 'cleverly quiet… old-fashioned and radical'. Photo credit: Sarah Weal
From £6.60including booking fee
Get tickets (opens the official seller in a new tab)From £22including booking fee, plus any per-order fees
Get tickets (opens the official seller in a new tab)From £16.50including booking fee, plus any per-order fees
Get tickets (opens the official seller in a new tab)From £33.70including booking fee, plus any per-order fees
Get tickets (opens the official seller in a new tab)From £8.25including booking fee, plus any per-order fees
Get tickets (opens the official seller in a new tab)
