Saturday 1 February 2020
Black Meadow: The archive is open...
Black Meadow: The archive is open...: The Black Meadow Archive is open... You can now buy the book here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Black-Meadow-Archive-1/dp/1688953167 ...
Sunday 24 February 2019
Wyrd Kalendar: 4 Star Review from Shindig Magazine for Wyrd Kale...
Wyrd Kalendar: 4 Star Review from Shindig Magazine for Wyrd Kale...: We are very pleased to share the 4 star review from Shindig Magazine for the Wyrd Kalendar Book and Album. They said: "The etch...
Tuesday 1 January 2019
Wyrd Kalendar: Launch Day! The Wyrd Kalendar Album is Released
Wyrd Kalendar: Launch Day! The Wyrd Kalendar Album is Released: You can buy the album right here, right now... WYRD KALENDAR Released by Mega Dodo Edited and curated by Chris Lamb...
Sunday 2 December 2018
Wyrd Kalendar: Wyrd Kalendar - The Book and CD together at last
Wyrd Kalendar: Wyrd Kalendar - The Book and CD together at last: Mmmmmm tasty Wyrd Kalendar goodness... the CD (currently on pre-order) and book are both available to buy... yum - good aural and visua...
Tuesday 24 October 2017
Wyrd Kalendar - Twelve Tales of Magic, Murder, Terror, Love and the Wyrd...
Photo by Andy Paciorek |
It is official.
On Saturday 21st October Wyrd Kalendar was published at The Unseelie Court in Edinburgh.
Chris Lambert launching "Wyrd Kalendar" on Saturday 21st October 2017. In this image he is reading an extract from the July story "Grotto Day" Photo by Sally-Anne Huxtable |
The Unseelie Court was a conference and music festival organised by the Folk Horror Revival.
The book (published by Wyrd Harvest Press) is now available to buy from Lulu and all profits from sales will go to Wildlife Trusts. (You can also buy it from Amazon and other online retailers but the charities will get more money if you buy directly from Lulu).
Sunday 10 September 2017
Monday 5 June 2017
Review of the Comic Mystery Plays in the Church Times!
Very pleased to announce a lovely review from Dennis Richards in the Church Times this month.
"CHRIS LAMBERT’s The Comic Mystery Plays are an inspiring idea for next year’s Easter services in primary schools. Teachers always appreciate a volume that does the job for them, and the scripts of these nine sketches will save hours of work for drama teachers.
They have an intriguing background: based loosely on the medieval mystery plays, they are in turn poignant, humorous, and trenchant. Furthermore, they take the Mystery Cycles from York and Wakefield as their inspiration. And, as any Yorkshireman will tell you, you cannot do better than that."
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