A full house at Les Cahiers de Colette last night to celebrate the launch of Gerry Feehily‘s fantastic new novel, Now (KC Éditions). It was an honour and a great pleasure to interview him. Thanks to all those who came.
Tag Archives: book launch
Loren Ipsum Launch
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The launch of Loren Ipsum at Daunt Books Notting Hill on 9/11 was a great success despite the Tube strike. Thanks to all you lovely talented people who attended. Sam Jordison wrote: “That train ride I mentioned earlier was to go to the launch of this novel by the wonderful Andrew Gallix, editor of 3:AM magazine, and all round literary hero. It was a lot of fun… Well worth the journey, and a mad cycle ride across London among all the millions of people also out there on two wheels thanks to the Tube Strike”.

The Blind Accordionist Launch
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On 25th June at 7pm, I will be in conversation with the brilliant C. D. Rose to launch his new novel The Blind Accordionist. It’s free but you must register here.
Standing Room Only
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Jordison, Sam. Galley Beggar Press Newsletter, 23 May 2019

Sam Jordison at The Haggerston (pub) before the launch of We’ll Never Have Paris at Burley Fisher Books on 22 May 2019
Meanwhile, a quick dispatch from the literary elsewhere. Last night I helped launch We’ll Never Have Paris at the wonderful Burley Fisher, in That London.
I’m very proud that there are quite a few Galley Beggar writers in it, alongside a very healthy percentage of the writers who are Doing Good Stuff. There are 79 contributors to this collection — and more to the point, it’s fantastic. I had a blast being the MC at the launch. The readings were just great. I was proud to be there. Here’s the view from the stage. Standing room only:

Taken by Sam Jordison
Andrew Gallix, the editor, is one of the pillars of our world. Only Andrew would have had so many fantastic writers so eager to contribute to a project like this one. It’s a fine idea for a book. To write about Paris, but the Paris that doesn’t exist, the Anglophone vision of Paris, the dream of Paris… Anyway, you’ll see how well it works when you dive into its hundreds of pages and see how varied the contributions are. And it’s not just this book, it’s all the fantastic things Andrew — and 3:AM — have done over the years. Among our generation of writers and publishers, there are very few who haven’t been encouraged, helped and published by him. Chances are that he’ll have helped you if you’re a writer or publisher who isn’t quite at home in the big world, who has crazy romantic dreams about Art and Posterity and who instantly understands the 3:AM tagline: whatever it is, we’re against it. Quietly — rarely putting himself in the foreground — but unstoppably, he has moved things forward. In other words, please buy his book — and enjoy it too. Because the other thing Andrew and 3:AM have always been good at is making it fun.







