Hubbry Logo
Patrick GalePatrick GaleMain
Open search
Patrick Gale
Community hub
Patrick Gale
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Patrick Gale
Patrick Gale
Patrick Gale
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Patrick Evelyn Hugh Sadler Gale (born 31 January 1962) is a British novelist.

Key Information

Early life and education

[edit]

Gale was born in 1962 on the Isle of Wight, the youngest of four children.[1][2][3] His father was the prison governor of HM Prison Camp Hill on the Isle of Wight, and he was brought up in and around prisons. In 1969 the family moved to Winchester and his father became Under-Secretary of State for Prisons.[4] In his 2000 novel Rough Music, the lead character is the son of a prison governor.

In Winchester he was invited to join the Quiristers in the Winchester College Chapel Choir.[4] Before he turned ten, one of his siblings suffered a nervous breakdown and his mother almost died in a car accident that left her brain-damaged.[4] He was then educated at Winchester College and New College, Oxford.[5]

Career

[edit]

His first two novels, The Aerodynamics of Pork and Ease, were published on the same day in 1985.[6][4] In 2017 he made his screenwriting debut with Man in an Orange Shirt, a two part original drama which formed part of the BBC's Gay Britannia season.[7] The show won the 2018 International Emmy for Best Miniseries.[8]

His 2000 novel Rough Music is the most widely held of his books in libraries: in 2018 it was owned by 673 libraries, according to WorldCat.[9]

Describing himself as the "last novelist in England", he has lived in Cornwall since 1988, a county described repeatedly in his novels.[10] Until September 2024, he was artistic director of the North Cornwall Book Festival, which he helped found.[11] He is a patron of the Charles Causley Trust,[12] the Penzance LitFest,[13] and Literature Works.[14]

Gale was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2021.[15]

Personal life

[edit]

Gale lives on a farm near Land's End, with his husband, the sculptor-farmer Aidan Hicks. There they raise beef cattle and grow barley.[16] He is a keen gardener and in April 2024 his garden at Land's End was featured on BBC's Gardeners' World.[17]

Novels and short stories

[edit]
  • The Aerodynamics of Pork (1985)
  • Ease (1985)
  • Kansas in August (1987)
  • Facing the Tank (1988)
  • Little Bits of Baby (1989)
  • The Cat Sanctuary (1990)
  • Caesar's Wife (1991) – novella contained in the collection Secret Lives, along with works by Tom Wakefield and Francis King
  • The Facts of Life (1996)
  • Dangerous Pleasures (1996) – short stories
  • Tree Surgery for Beginners (1999)
  • Rough Music (2000)
  • A Sweet Obscurity (2003)
  • Friendly Fire (2005)
  • Notes from an Exhibition (2007)
  • The Whole Day Through (2009)
  • Gentleman's Relish (2009) – short stories
  • A Perfectly Good Man (2012)
  • A Place Called Winter (2015)
  • Take Nothing With You (2018)
  • Mother’s Boy (2022)[18]
  • Love Lane (2026)

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Patrick Gale

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Patrick Evelyn Hugh Sadler Gale (born 31 January 1962) is a British , short story writer, and best known for his introspective works that examine themes of family dynamics, , relationships, and historical secrets. His breakthrough novel, Notes from an Exhibition (2007), which portrays the impact of an artist's struggles on her family, was selected for the Book Club and became a . Other notable titles include Rough Music (2000), a set in ; A Perfectly Good Man (2012), another pick exploring faith and forgiveness; A Place Called Winter (2015), a Costa Novel Award nominee inspired by his family history and depicting early 20th-century homophobia; and Take Nothing With You (2018), a Times about love and loss amid personal reinvention. Gale has published 17 novels since his debut, The Aerodynamics of Pork (1985), at age 23, and also authored non-fiction such as a biography of and chapters on Mozart. Born on the Isle of Wight to Michael and Philippa Gale, the youngest of four siblings, he spent his early years at Camp Hill, where his father was governor, before the family moved to Wandsworth Prison in and then . Educated as a chorister at Winchester College's Pilgrim's School from age 8 and later at the college itself, Gale earned a degree in English from , in 1983. In 1987, he relocated to , where he has resided ever since on a working farm near , raising and with his husband, the sculptor and farmer Aidan Hicks. A passionate —his Trevilley has featured on BBC's —cellist, and cook, Gale serves as founding of the North Cornwall Book Festival and patron of Penzance LitFest, the Trust, and other literary initiatives. Beyond prose, Gale adapted his parents' suppressed queer history into the BBC miniseries Man in an Orange Shirt (2017), part of the Gay Britannia season, which earned him an International Emmy Award for Best TV Movie/Mini-Series in 2018. His writing often draws from personal and regional inspirations, blending emotional depth with precise historical detail, and he continues to engage with literary communities while completing his 18th , Love Lane, slated for release in 2026.

Early Life and Education

Childhood and Family Background

Patrick Gale was born on 31 January 1962 on the Isle of Wight, the youngest of four children to Michael and Philippa Gale. His father served as of Camp Hill on the island, a position previously held by Gale's grandfather at the nearby Parkhurst Prison, reflecting a legacy in the British prison service. As an infant, Gale and his resided within the grounds of Wandsworth Prison in , where his father had taken up a new role as , immersing the in the structured, institutional environment of the penal from the earliest stages of Gale's life. The family relocated to later in Gale's childhood, though the echoes of institutional life persisted in Gale's upbringing. His father later assumed the position of assistant under-secretary of state in the Prison Department of the . Before Gale turned ten, his family endured profound tragedies that profoundly shaped his early years: one of his older siblings suffered a severe nervous breakdown, destabilizing the household's sense of security, while his sustained life-altering brain damage in a car accident when Gale was ten. In the accident, which occurred during the holidays of 1972 on a rural lane in , an unqualified driver forced the family's Morris Traveller off the road, causing severe whiplash that damaged his mother's brain stem and led to multiple . She spent a year in hospital, relearning basic functions like walking, talking, and swallowing, and lost her abilities to play the piano or sing in tune, emerging with a newfound religious fervor that further strained family dynamics. These events, compounded by his sibling's breakdown—which involved attempts and eventual recovery through —instilled in Gale an early awareness of fragility, loss, and human resilience, motifs that would recur throughout his literary work. The family suffered another in 1982 when Gale's brother Matthew died in a car crash at age 25, during Gale's final year at .

Formal Education

Gale attended as a boarding student starting at the age of thirteen, following earlier enrollment as a Quirister at the associated Pilgrim's School choir school from age eight. This immersive environment at , a prestigious independent school, emphasized rigorous academic and extracurricular pursuits, including music. During his school years, Gale received musical training, learning to play the and participating in residential courses at the International Cello Centre in , which honed his appreciation for and discipline—elements that later permeated his literary explorations of artistic lives. Gale completed his formal education with a degree in English at , graduating in 1983. His studies there immersed him in literary analysis and narrative traditions, directly shaping his development as a by fostering a profound engagement with language and .

Literary Career

Early Publications and Development

Patrick Gale's entry into publishing began during his undergraduate years at the , where he wrote his debut novel while studying English, igniting his passion for fiction. His first two novels, The Aerodynamics of Pork and Ease, were published simultaneously in June 1986 by , a small imprint of Books known for championing emerging literary voices. The Aerodynamics of Pork centers on a teenage musical prodigy navigating his emerging sexuality amid family secrets and a bizarre investigation involving a police inspector, marking Gale's early engagement with themes through witty, character-driven . Similarly, Ease explores a middle-aged playwright's chaotic quest for reinvention in a , delving into mismanaged desires and human folly with humorous insight drawn from Gale's own post-university experiences. Gale's subsequent works, such as Kansas in August (1987), Facing the Tank (1988), Little Bits of Baby (1989), and The Cat Sanctuary (1990), continued to probe queer identity and personal exploration, with narratives involving romance, family disruptions, and psychological nuance in same-sex relationships. Published by the same , these novels reflect the urban grit of 1980s , infused with Gale's fascination for musicals. By The Facts of Life (1995), Gale expanded these explorations across generations, tracing a German-Jewish composer's and family dynamics amid themes of survival, love, and unspoken identities in a rural English setting. In 1987, Gale relocated from to on Cornwall's north coast, a move that profoundly influenced his writing by introducing rural landscapes and a as counterpoints to his earlier urban narratives. This shift marked a stylistic evolution, blending personal introspection with the county's evocative terrain, which would nourish his oeuvre for decades. Throughout this formative period, Gale faced the precarity of an emerging author, supporting himself through part-time roles such as typing manuscripts, working as a waiter, and and at a local in . These jobs allowed him to balance financial necessity with dedicated writing, fostering the resilience evident in his early experimental style until he eventually transitioned to full-time authorship.

Major Novels and Themes

Patrick Gale's major novels from the onward explore the intricacies of human relationships against backdrops of personal and historical upheaval, often drawing on his own family history for inspiration. Rough Music (2000) marks a pivotal work in this period, weaving a dual narrative between a 1960s family holiday in and a contemporary reunion that uncovers long-buried tensions. The novel delves into themes of selfishness and self-delusion within familial bonds, portraying how seemingly idyllic settings mask emotional fractures, with a subplot echoing the of tied to Gale's father's role as a . Critics praised its stylish execution as a , noting its subtle sinister undertones in everyday details like the Cornish seascape. Gale's Notes from an Exhibition () garnered significant acclaim for its innovative non-linear structure, framed by curatorial notes from a posthumous of the protagonist Rachel Kelly's artwork, which shift perspectives across time and family members like pieces of a jigsaw. This approach highlights the emotional depth of bipolar disorder's toll on creative genius and familial harmony, offering empathetic insights into struggles and their lingering secrets. Reviewers lauded Gale's clear, bright for illuminating inner lives and the interplay between and psychological turmoil. In A Place Called Winter (2015), Gale ventures into , loosely based on his great-grandfather's enigmatic emigration to under the 1908 , where Harry Cane claims 160 acres in the harsh prairies. The narrative traces Harry's exile after a scandalous affair exposes his , exploring societal rejection, , and the quest for alternative family amid institutional "cures" and wartime perils. This confident, supple tale elegizes the "disappeared" lives of individuals in early 20th-century Britain and its colonies, emphasizing love's endurance despite shame. Subsequent works like Take Nothing With You (2018) continue Gale's examination of hidden identities and relational compromises, while Mother’s Boy (2022) fictionalizes the early life of Cornish poet and his widowed mother Laura, amid the interwar period's social constraints and wartime separations. These novels reflect Gale's deepening interest in historical narratives, as seen in Charles's unspoken desires and the repressive era's impact on personal growth. His forthcoming Love Lane (2026), a to A Place Called Winter, follows Harry Cane's return to , probing , romantic trade-offs, and the role of secrets in sustaining relationships against entrapment. Across these novels, recurring motifs include family secrets that unravel across generations, the historical marginalization of queer experiences—from Edwardian scandals to mid-20th-century silences—and the profound effects of on creativity and bonds. Cornish landscapes frequently serve as both refuge and mirror for , influenced by Gale's relocation there in the late , which infused his settings with the region's rugged introspection. These elements underscore Gale's focus on humanity's capacity for grace amid loss and concealment.

Short Stories and Other Writings

Patrick Gale's short fiction spans his early career experiments with narrative form and later works that delve into darker, more introspective themes, often echoing the familial and emotional complexities found in his novels. His debut collection, Dangerous Pleasures: A Decade of Stories (1996), gathers pieces written over his first ten years as a published author, including tales inspired by personal experiences and settings from to rural , showcasing a range of voices and concise explorations of human vulnerabilities. These stories, such as those involving curious childhood loyalties and hidden secrets, demonstrate Gale's skill in compact, character-driven narratives that prefigure the relational depths of his longer fiction. In 2009, Gale released Gentleman's Relish, his second collection, which shifts toward mischievous and malevolent tones, presenting sixteen stories that probe moral ambiguities and eccentric behaviors with a sharper edge than his earlier work. This volume builds on the experimental brevity of Dangerous Pleasures, incorporating more layered psychological portraits that complement themes of family dynamics in his novels, such as unspoken tensions and personal reckonings. In 2019, the two collections were combined and expanded into Three Decades of Stories, offering a of Gale's short form evolution from playful vignettes to more probing, witty examinations of human frailty. Beyond fiction, Gale has contributed non-fiction pieces to periodicals, often drawing on his personal interests in gardening and music to reflect on creativity and daily life. In a 2014 Guardian article, he described gardening as a "deep, compulsive pleasure" tied to family influences, portraying it as a productive displacement for writing that frees the mind amid physical labor in his Cornwall garden, complete with 165 roses and raised beds. Such essays highlight how these pursuits intersect with his literary process, providing grounding rituals that enhance his thematic focus on domesticity and introspection. Gale's sole book-length non-fiction work, Outlines: Armistead Maupin (1999), offers a biographical portrait of the Tales of the City author, informed by their friendship and exploring Maupin's impact on queer storytelling.

Screenwriting and Public Roles

Television Adaptations

Patrick Gale's screenwriting debut, the BBC miniseries Man in an Orange Shirt (2017), explores themes of intergenerational gay love across two timelines: the repressive 1940s during and after World War II, and the contemporary era of 2017. The two-part drama, directed by Michael Samuels and produced by Kudos for BBC Two as part of the Gay Britannia season commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Sexual Offences Act 1967, follows entangled family stories of romance, shame, and betrayal, connected by a symbolic painting and hidden letters; it features a heterosexual female protagonist, Flora, whose compromises highlight evolving societal attitudes toward homosexuality. The series drew inspiration from Gale's own family history, including his father's concealed gay past, and aired to strong acclaim, achieving 1.16 million overnight viewers for the first episode and trending on social media. Man in an Orange Shirt earned the International Emmy Award for Best (also referred to as TV Movie/) at the 2018 ceremony in New York, recognizing its poignant depiction of gay experiences across generations. Beyond television, Gale's works have seen adaptations in radio formats, such as the serialization of his 2022 novel , a biographical fiction about poet and his devoted mother amid themes of hidden desire and war; the ten-episode series aired starting June 27, 2022. Gale has discussed the challenges of transitioning from prose novels—often solitary endeavors spanning years—to the collaborative, constrained world of screenwriting, where scripts are limited to around 58 pages and subject to extensive revisions and budget-driven cuts, requiring a "thicker skin" for feedback from producers and directors. Despite these hurdles, he found success in the process's efficiencies and the emotional resonance achieved through visual storytelling, as evidenced by the series' critical praise and award, which validated his shift to scripted media while allowing deeper exploration of personal and historical themes.

Festival Directorship and Engagements

Gale served as the founding artistic director of the North Cornwall Book Festival, an annual event held at St Endellion Arts in , which he co-established in 2016 to promote literature in a rural setting and provide opportunities for emerging writers. Under his leadership, the festival grew to feature prominent authors, workshops, and discussions, emphasizing accessibility for local communities while attracting international speakers. He stepped down from the role in September 2024 after nearly a decade, marking his final event with a conversation alongside author . As an Honorary Fellow of since 2008, Gale has contributed to academic literary discourse through guest lectures and mentorship programs, sharing insights into narrative craft and . His involvement stems from his long-standing connection to , where he resides on a near , enabling regular engagements with the university's initiatives. These lectures often explore themes from his novels, such as family dynamics and personal reinvention, fostering between students and established practitioners. Gale frequently participates in public engagements, including book tours and interviews that delve into his , such as the evolution of characters and the integration of historical research. For instance, during promotional tours for novels like (2022), he conducted events at venues including Chiddingstone Castle Literary Festival and the London Review Bookshop, where he discussed iterative drafting and the emotional layers in storytelling. These appearances, often involving Q&A sessions, highlight his approachable style and commitment to demystifying authorship for diverse audiences. In addition to directorial and educational roles, Gale has supported literary organizations through patronage and judging duties, including serving as a judge for the Prize's category in 2012, where he emphasized the value of concise narratives in nurturing new talent. He is a patron of the LitFest and the Trust, organizations dedicated to regional literary heritage, and a founding director of Endelienta Arts, the charity behind the North Book Festival. These contributions underscore his advocacy for inclusive literary ecosystems beyond his own writing.

Personal Life

Marriage and Residence

Patrick Gale entered into a civil partnership with Aidan Hicks, a farmer and sculptor, in December 2005, shortly after the introduction of civil partnerships in the ; this union was later converted to marriage following the legalization of in 2014. The couple first met in 1998 and have maintained a stable partnership centered on shared rural life. Gale relocated to in 1987, initially to the northern area near , and later joined Hicks on his family farm near in the far west of the county, where they have resided together since the late 1990s. On the 200-acre Trevilley Farm, they raise and cultivate , while also tending an extensive that includes England's westernmost walled . This working farm environment demands active involvement from both, blending Hicks's agricultural and artistic pursuits with Gale's writing routine. The isolated rural setting offers Gale both inspiration for his novels—often drawing on Cornwall's dramatic landscapes and community dynamics—and a vital seclusion that supports his creative process amid the demands of literary festivals and adaptations. Consistent with his preference for privacy, Gale shares few additional details about their family life, focusing public discussions on broader themes rather than personal intimacies.

Interests and Community Involvement

Gale maintains a strong passion for playing the , having resumed the instrument in adulthood after early training. He participates actively in local music groups in , serving as secretary of the Penzance Orchestral Society and performing on baroque cello with the Heinichen Ensemble. His involvement in amateur music-making underscores a commitment to communal artistic expression beyond his professional life. A dedicated , has spent over 25 years developing the walled rose garden at Trevilley Farm, his home near , transforming a former concrete farmyard into a resilient coastal haven featuring roses, salvias, and Mediterranean plants. This enthusiasm led to a feature on BBC's in April 2024, highlighting the challenges and successes of gardening in Cornwall's exposed environment, and further coverage in the magazine in May 2025. The garden, recognized as the westernmost rose garden in the country, opens annually through the National Garden Scheme to support charities. Gale contributes to Cornish cultural initiatives as a patron of the Trust, which promotes the legacy of the local poet through events and education. On his at Trevilley Farm, he and his husband Aidan Hicks, a sculptor and , incorporate environmental farming practices, raising and growing while integrating sustainable elements into their rural lifestyle. This farm life blends seamlessly with Gale's personal pursuits, fostering a holistic approach to and stewardship. In a notable philanthropic gesture, Gale donated his 2018 Emmy nomination medal—for his screenplay adaptation of Man in an Orange Shirt—to in 2019, where it now resides in the university archives as an inspiration for creative students.

Awards and Recognition

Literary Prizes

Patrick Gale's novel Notes from an Exhibition (2007) won the adult fiction category of the Booksellers Association Independent Booksellers' Book Prize in 2008, selected by independent booksellers across the for its compelling portrayal of dynamics and artistic legacy. This accolade underscored the book's appeal to niche readers, emphasizing themes of personal secrets and emotional resilience in a Cornish setting. Gale's later work A Place Called Winter (2015), a historical narrative exploring queer identity and exile in early 20th-century Canada, achieved significant recognition through shortlistings for major UK literary prizes, including the Costa Novel Award in 2015, the Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction in 2016, and the Independent Booksellers Week Book of the Year Award. These nominations highlighted Gale's skill in weaving intimate character studies with broader historical queer narratives, drawing critical praise for its emotional depth. Gale's short story collections, including Dangerous Pleasures (1996) and Gentleman's Relish (2009), have earned recognition through inclusions in prominent anthologies such as The Mammoth Book of Gay Short Stories (1997) and New Woman, New Fiction (1990), showcasing his concise explorations of human vulnerability and relationships. His stories have been widely anthologized in major publications, affirming their place in contemporary British literature. These literary prizes and shortlistings have notably expanded Gale's readership and sales, with Notes from an Exhibition becoming a Book Club bestseller following its independent prize win, significantly elevating its commercial profile among audiences. Similarly, the Costa shortlisting for A Place Called Winter enhanced its visibility, contributing to strong sales and a broader appreciation of Gale's oeuvre in independent bookstores and beyond.

Honors and Broader Impact

In 2021, Patrick Gale was elected a of Literature (FRSL), recognizing his contributions to contemporary British fiction and his role in supporting writers and readers. Gale's for the Man in an Orange Shirt (2017) earned an International Emmy Award for Best TV Movie/ in 2018, highlighting his ability to dramatize intergenerational queer narratives with emotional depth. As the centerpiece of the 's Gay Britannia season marking the 50th anniversary of homosexuality's partial in the UK, the series advanced LGBTQ+ representation by contrasting mid-20th-century repression with modern openness, fostering public discourse on historical injustices faced by gay individuals. Critics praised its portrayal of concealed sexuality and familial secrets, underscoring the ongoing societal shifts in attitudes toward queer lives. Gale's broader literary legacy includes promoting queer history through novels that excavate suppressed identities in historical contexts, such as A Place Called Winter (2015), which reimagines early 20th-century homosexual experiences in settler without modern terminology for desire. His works also address awareness, notably in Notes from an Exhibition (2007), which explores bipolar disorder's impact on family dynamics and artistic creation, drawing from psychological realism to illuminate hidden emotional struggles. Gale has influenced contemporary by weaving themes into mainstream narratives, contributing to a richer depiction of diverse sexualities amid societal change. Through his directorship of the North Cornwall Book Festival since 2016, he has mentored emerging writers by creating intimate spaces for unpublished authors to connect, perform, and receive guidance, amplifying underrepresented voices in regional literary communities.

References

  1. https://www.unitedagents.co.uk/patrick-gale
  2. https://galewarning.org/
  3. https://www.bookbrowse.com/biographies/index.cfm/author_number/2811/patrick-gale
  4. https://galewarning.org/about-patrick/
  5. https://www.theguardian.com/theguardian/2015/dec/31/pippa-gale-obituary
  6. https://www.cunard.com/en-us/the-cunard-experience/guestspeakers/patrick-gale
  7. https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2004/jun/18/immigrationpolicy.ukcrime
  8. https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2022/jun/22/a-moment-that-changed-me-a-car-crash-altered-my-mother-for-ever-and-i-was-sent-back-to-boarding-school
  9. https://www.thetimes.com/article/patrick-gale-on-bipolar-disorder-religion-and-why-writing-is-like-therapy-8dg96l7x572
  10. https://returnofanative.com/stories/a-perfectly-good-man-patrick-gale/
  11. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2012/apr/16/patrick-gale-institutional-life
  12. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2018/aug/25/take-nothing-with-you-patrick-gale-review
  13. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/music/what-to-listen-to/music-education-isnt-just-luxury-should-everyone/
  14. https://suejleonard.com/articles/patrick-gale/
  15. https://www.amazon.com/Aerodynamics-Pork-Patrick-Gale/dp/0525244999
  16. https://galewarning.org/book/ease/
  17. https://galewarning.org/book/kansas-in-august/
  18. https://www.biblio.com/book/kansas-august-gale-patrick/d/1700149160
  19. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1658250.The_Facts_of_Life
  20. https://galewarning.org/book/the-facts-of-life/
  21. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/mar/22/patrick-gale-interview-place-called-winter
  22. https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/books/rough-music-by-patrick-gale-flamingo-9-99-in-uk-1.267624
  23. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2007/aug/11/featuresreviews.guardianreview16
  24. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/apr/10/a-place-called-winter-patrick-gale-review
  25. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2023/feb/10/mothers-boy-by-patrick-gale-review-imagining-charles-causleys-life
  26. https://galewarning.org/book/love-lane/
  27. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b038bpn6
  28. https://galewarning.org/book/dangerous-pleasures/
  29. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1107295.Dangerous_pleasures
  30. https://galewarning.org/book/gentlemans-relish/
  31. https://www.hachette.com.au/patrick-gale/three-decades-of-stories-a-unique-collection-of-patrick-gales-dark-moving-often-witty-and-eccentric-stories-combined-in-one-volume
  32. https://www.amazon.com/Three-Decades-of-Stories/dp/1472258088
  33. https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2014/sep/13/deborah-moggach-patrick-gale-penelope-lively-gardening
  34. https://galewarning.org/book/outlines-armistead-maupin/
  35. https://www.bbc.co.uk/writers/blog/man-in-an-orange-shirt-patrick-gale-on-his-screenwriting-debut-for-the-bbc-and-his-writing-career
  36. https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2017/jul/28/my-fathers-love-for-another-man-patrick-gale-man-in-an-orange-shirt
  37. https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/drama/patrick-gale-reveals-the-secrets-of-man-in-an-orange-shirt/
  38. https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-46273504
  39. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0018nq5
  40. https://galewarning.org/2024/06/north-cornwall-book-festival-2/
  41. https://www.falmouth.ac.uk/honorary-fellows
  42. https://www.falmouth.ac.uk/news/patrick-gale-donates-emmy-nomination-medal-to-falmouth-university
  43. https://galewarning.org/category/author-events/
  44. https://www.headline.co.uk/events/2022/02/23/upcoming-events-with-patrick-gale/
  45. https://inkfishmag.com/interview-with-patrick-gale/
  46. https://www.dorsetecho.co.uk/news/9855406.writer-patrick-gale-to-judge-bridport-prize/
  47. https://www.pzlitfest.co.uk/our-patron-patrick-gale
  48. https://commapress.co.uk/authors/patrick-gale
  49. http://www.starobserver.com.au/news/national-news/new-south-wales-news/gale-puts-out-fire/9642
  50. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/tv/2017/07/24/patrick-gale-interview-father-man-eve-wedding/
  51. https://ngs.org.uk/gardens/trevilley-tr19/
  52. https://www.abc.net.au/listen/radionational/archived/bookshow/patrick-gale/3120298
  53. https://www.greatbritishlife.co.uk/magazines/cornwall/22619724.patrick-gale-home-cornwall/
  54. https://galewarning.org/trevilley/
  55. https://www.instagram.com/p/C51EFwcIbTZ/
  56. https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B000AP94FW
  57. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2008/oct/31/independent-bookseller-awards
  58. https://www.thebookseller.com/news/gale-and-muchamore-win-indy-prize
  59. https://galewarning.org/book/a-place-called-winter/
  60. https://www.fantasticfiction.com/awards/costa-book-awards/costa-book-award-for-best-novel/2015.htm
  61. https://www.thebookseller.com/author-interviews/patrick-gale--ive-always-loved-writing-about-the-things-we-cant-speak-about-the-things-that-are-hard-to-put-into-words
  62. https://www.bookseriesinorder.com/patrick-gale/
  63. https://www.academia.edu/43534105/Literary_Form_Hierarchies_and_the_Meeting_of_Two_Plots_in_Patrick_Gale_s_A_Slight_Chill_
  64. https://openroadmedia.com/contributor/patrick-gale
  65. https://rsliterature.org/fellows/patrick-gale/
  66. https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/masterpiece/specialfeatures/man-in-an-orange-shirt-casting-news/
  67. https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2017/aug/01/man-in-an-orange-shirt-review-heartbreaking-happiness-denied
  68. https://www.the-independent.com/arts-entertainment/books/features/patrick-gale-on-a-place-called-winter-the-challenge-was-to-inhabit-a-homosexual-life-where-there-are-no-words-to-describe-being-gay-10123340.html
  69. https://www.the-independent.com/arts-entertainment/books/features/landscapes-of-love-how-patrick-gale-s-insight-into-women-and-men-bore-rich-fruit-1702697.html
  70. https://electricliterature.com/9-novels-about-being-a-queer-person-of-color-in-the-uk/
  71. https://www.theguardian.com/books/booksblog/2016/oct/20/patrick-gale-why-started-north-cornwall-book-festival
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.