Those of you who caught her shows in London or Brighton will be familiar with Zoe Cunningham’s one-woman take on the Dark Dates books. So it’s exciting that she’s going to be involved in the Nine Worlds convention in London this August. Zoe will be Cassandra Bick as part of the cabaret, which sounds enormous […]
Tag Archives: Zoe Cunningham
Well, it’s been a busy year so far in 2015, and I’m looking set to end the year in a high note. After being much delayed (I know, I know, I’m sorry) Dark Dates 3 is now back from all my beta readers and so is on track to be published early 2016. My short […]
Truth be told, it’s always been a bit of a dream of mine to be in The Stage, so I was delighted to see Zoe Cunningham featured in this round up about the Brighton Fringe talking about Dark Dates live. Next best thing, right? And there’s still a chance to buy tickets for the show […]
If you’re in the area and fancy a fun, fast-paced show, Dark Dates: An Audience with Cassandra Bick is coming to the Brighton Fringe this week. It’s at the Lantern Theatre on May 2 (afternoon) and May 12 (evening) so do come along!
Zoe Cunningham wrote about how we began our collaboration after meeting at the fun (and slightly swish – it’s at The Ivy!) networking event Byte the Book while I felt very important when I was interviewed on Brighton Juice’s radio show, Brighton Nights (I start at about 11:50). So it’s all getting very exciting! And if that has […]
Well, it’s always both a thrill and a bit nerve-wracking to see your work performed – and even more so when you’re watching someone else interpret one of your most beloved characters. So I’m relieved and happy to say that Zoe Cunningham’s one-woman show was enormous fun, sharply directed by Peta Lily (it rattled along […]
So, more exciting news! Not only is the first Dark Dates live going to be on Monday as part of the First 2015 season, but Zoe Cunningham is also bringing it to the Brighton Fringe (which is doubly exciting for me, as this is in my neighbourhood…) So if you’re in the neighbourhood and fancy […]
