Alexander McCall Smith, The Mitchell, Wednesday 2 December, 2015

Wednesday 2 December, 2015
Tickets are £5 from the Mitchell Library box office or buy online
Alexander McCall Smith is one of the world’s most prolific and most popular authors. For many years he was a professor of Medical Law, then, after the publication of his highly successful No. 1 Ladies’ Detective Agency series, which has sold over twenty-five million copies, he devoted his time to the writing of fiction and has seen his various series of books translated into over forty-six languages and become bestsellers throughout the world. These include the 44 Scotland Street novels, first published as a serial novel in the Scotsman, the Isabel Dalhousie novels, the Von Igelfeld series and the Corduroy Mansions novels.”
The Mitchell Library 201 North Street, G3 7DA
This section: Books, Talks, Poetry and Creative Writing Events
Filed under: Books, Talks, Poetry and Creative Writing Events
Related Pages
- tell it slant at Locavore
- A Tree Grows In Glasgow – the Argyle Street Ash
- Scottish Writers Centre Spookeasy The Griffin
- Aye Write Presents – Chris Carter, Hide and Seek
- Through the Word, Through the House Cafe, Poetry and Music
- To Absent Friends – Special Evening of Poetry
- Water Here, Water There
- “Murder, murder, polis, three stairs up!” An Evening in Taggart’s Glasgow
- Author Talk With Ian Rankin
- Anti-Racist Community Library – Woodlands Community Black History Month 2026
- CRER Black History Walking Tour – Black History Month October 2026
- Best Shot: How to Get Published with Sheila Wakefield
- Storytelling For Adults, Alexandria
- The Two Roberts – An Evening With Damian Barr
- Women Who Built Scotland – Talk
- Ross Wilcock Poetry Workshop at Byres Road Book Festival
- Byres Road Book Festival 2026
- ARC Conversations: Different by Design – Rethinking Treatment Discovery
- Will Wilson Photography Exhibition – Artist’s Talk, Clydebank Town Hall
- Govan Book Festival – In Conversation with Alan Dimmick
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.