Join me if you can at Broughty Ferry library 7:00pm on 30th September.

Celebrate The Sound of Many Waters at Dundee Book Festival as Robin Crawford explores the River Tay’s history, landscape and lasting cultural legacy.

Every year, we ask people from all over Scotland to share their true stories with us

Join us for a lively chat with author Robin Crawford as he shares stories and insights about nature and the River Tay.

Travel through time and space along Scotland's longest river Robin A Crawford's account of walking the Tay from source to sea is like having a local show you around their home river. In 2019, the historian and long-distance kayaker David Gange wrote a book called The Frayed Atlantic Edge, which encouraged readers to think about both the history and geography of the British Isles in a completely new way.

Robin A Crawford’s account of walking the Tay from source to sea is an engaging journey through both time and space, writes Roger Cox

Events at Waterstones get you closer to the books and authors you admire most. Find information and tickets about In Conversation with Robin Crawford today.

Connie McLaughlin gets to the heart of the stories making the news.

A river book has many sources. It begins in clouds blown in from far out on the ocean, deposited on mountain top as snow, in sheets of rain on bleak moors, rises up from deep underground caverns. Twists of circumstance, of fate direct its journey. Such vagaries shape its words reflecting the creatures, the plants, the people who live and die in it, on it, by it.

In this new essay for The Clearing, the author Robin Crawford considers what's left behind by the river Tay: in nature and human history.

My dear bookshop colleagues have started updating our ‘What We’re Reading ‘ blackboard today…