Exeter Library

A talk on how overlooked histories become compelling fiction, for readers and writers interested in historical novels and the stories left out of the record.

The disco returns with eclectic tunes from Izaac James, giving over-60s a night of music and dancing at Exeter Library in a lively, sociable setting. Aimed at older people who enjoy a good night out with friends.

A self-guided hour for families and children with SEND, who can take their own route and pace through the session. Designed for children with special educational needs and the adults who support them.

Little fans can spend a lively evening with favourite CBeebies presenters and characters in a family-friendly setting, with Pudsey Bear also taking part. Aimed at young children and their families.

A self-guided hour for families and children with SEND, who can take their own route and pace through the session. Designed for children with special educational needs and the adults who support them.

A family-friendly afternoon of music and activities celebrating diversity in the local community, aimed at families and anyone who wants to show solidarity against racism together.

An experimental session where Bard of Exeter Katy Cawkwell tells a myth, then leads prompts and games to explore it creatively. Open to every art form and any level of experience.

A quiet, self-guided hour in the library for families and children with SEND, before the usual bustle of a Saturday begins.

An after-hours LEGO session for adults: bring your own snacks and drinks, dig into a huge pile of bricks and build for fun. Come alone, with friends or as a cheap date. 18+.

The Exeter Jazz Orchestra big band plays jazz classics, swing and cool carols in its annual festive show. For fans of big band jazz and Christmas music.

Storyteller Katy Cawkwell, Bard of Exeter, tells a myth, then leads games and quiet creative time to respond to it in any artform. Everyone welcome, whatever their experience.

Exmouth author Chris McGuire, creator of the Crooks and Nannies books, leads a silly story workshop where children aged 6 to 11 invent outrageous supervillain plans.