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Box Office 0870 343 1001 www.sundaytimes ... - Blackwell's

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31 TUESDAY<br />

MARCH 2009<br />

31<br />

Raymond Blanc<br />

interviewed by Sue Wilkins<br />

A Taste of My Life<br />

302<br />

8pm / Garden Marquee, Christ Church / £7.50<br />

From his days as a young boy collecting frogs’ legs in<br />

rural France, to his career as a prodigiously talented<br />

chef cooking at the very highest levels of cuisine,<br />

Raymond Blanc’s passion for food has remained<br />

constant. His life has been determined by a steady<br />

search for culinary perfection. Now, for the first<br />

time, he tells the story of that search and shares<br />

the secrets he has learnt along the way. He also<br />

gives his thoughts about where food is going<br />

today, and makes a passionate appeal for a more<br />

sustainable cuisine.<br />

TUESDAY MARCH 2009<br />

Portrait of W H Auden<br />

Virginia Nicholson and<br />

Julie Summers<br />

319<br />

Women in War’s Aftermath<br />

I write as a serial attendee at literary festivals<br />

around the globe… The Sunday Times Oxford<br />

Literary Festival has established itself as<br />

one of the most charismatic and hospitable<br />

festivals in the world: in one stroke it places<br />

Oxford at the centre of a living book culture,<br />

it places the Sunday Times as a dynamic<br />

force in the literary culture, and it provides<br />

a world-class opportunity for sponsors and<br />

writers to increase their visibility to very<br />

select, intelligent and most often sell-out<br />

audiences in the very best of circumstances.<br />

Great literary festivals are apt to contribute<br />

largely to the cultures they describe, and I<br />

can tell you that the Sunday Times Oxford<br />

Literary Festival has become an essential<br />

date in the calendar and a wonderful place<br />

on the map.<br />

Andrew O'Hagan<br />

8pm / McKenna Room, Christ Church / £7.50<br />

Are women the main victims of war Two world wars<br />

left millions of women bereft of husbands, sons,<br />

sweethearts - and their future. In Singled Out,<br />

Virginia Nicholson explores how two million women<br />

survived without men after the First World War. Julie<br />

Summers, in Stranger in the House, considers how<br />

women coped when the men came home after the<br />

Second World War. Together they will explore the<br />

similarities and differences of the post-war worlds<br />

inherited by women in 1918 and 1945.<br />

27

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