Owning Your Story – Barry Graham at G20 Works
3 May, 2024, 7 p.m.
G20 Works Building, 21 Dunbeith Place, Glasgow G20 8HS
Performance and Discussion with Author Barry Graham
‘If you don’t own the story of your life, someone else will’
Barry will perform from his book – The Book of Man
Barry Graham, originally from Maryhill, now lives in Wyndford after returning from residing for many years in the U.S;A. He is a fiction-writer, poet and essayist –the author of more than a dozen books, most of which have been translated into French. In 2021 his novel The Book of Man was chosen as a best book of the year by the American Library Association. He was awarded the Prix Marianne for the French translation of his 1991 novel The Champion’s New Clothes.


‘I really enjoyed reading Wyndford based author Barry Graham’s fast paced short psychological horror book set in Maryhill. Looking forward to the author’s book reading event’ Emily Cutts
This section: Books, Talks, Poetry and Creative Writing Events, Free Events, G20 Festival
Related Pages
- WestFest 2026 Poets from Seahorse Publications
- Project Ability Presents Solo Exhibition by James Gladwell
- Storytelling For Adults, Alexandria
- Dementia Fest – D in the Park
- Community Connections Talk: Wumming’s Work
- Agnes Owens Centenary Celebration – Heritage Festival West Dunbartonshire
- Guided History Walk around Edinbarnet and Cochno estates
- Scottish Writers Centre, May Speakeasy The Griffin
- Heritage Festival West Dunbartonshire- Speakeasy
- WestFest YouthWorks Free workshops age 6 – 12
- A Celebration of Glasgow – History, Heritage, Traditional Skills
- Mirrorball Showcase May 2026
- Paintings on Railings at West Fest
- Children’s Walk for Gaza, Glasgow Green
- Connected Community Talk: Stolen Stories
- Old Kilpatrick Graveyard, Walk and Talk
- Book Launch: The History of Working-Class Courtship, Marriage and Divorce in Scotland, 1855-1939
- Responding to Alasdair Gray’s ‘Lanark’ University of Glasgow
- Maid of the Loch – Hard Hat Tour – Heritage Festival
- Glasgow: Michael Pedersen in conversation with Fern Brady, Waterstones