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Jules Acton - whose #Oaklore is published TODAY - will be be speaking at this year’s #CheltLitFest on 7th October, alongside the brilliant Tracy Chevalier. It's sure to be a really special event. Tickets are now on sale - see you there! cheltenhamfestivals.org/events/oaklore

This is a really delightful and well written book, full of unexpected stuff

Tickets for Jules Acton's #Oaklore event with Patrick Barkham Hatchards in London next Wednesday are selling fast! Get yours here while you can - it'll be a memorable night. Your ticket gets you £5 off the price and the book, and wine, too: eventbrite.co.uk/e/an-evening-w…

It's fungi season! 🍄 Explore the microscopic world in our forests, homes, and bodies with 'The Hidden Kingdom of Fungi' by Keith Seifert & Rob Dunn (from Greystone Books) buy SummerfieldBooks Bert’s Books Pemberley Books The Ivybridge Bookshop nhbsBooks 📖 jellybooks.com/cloud_reader/e…

Thrilled to be at Lincoln Book Festival on 26th September with Dr Tim Rideout and Lindum Books lincolnartscentre.co.uk/event/oaklore-… Greystone Books

The Natural History Book Service is an excellent place to order your copy of Jules Acton’s Oaklore from - and at a very reasonable price too:

Oscar the oak seedling is leaving us tomorrow 🥲🌳 If anyone sees our chum (and us) on the Charing Cross train, say hello. It is of course totally normal for an oak tree to travel by train Oscar is off to the book launch of Oaklore by Jules Acton & Greystone Books

See you there!

Look at this fantastic #Oaklore window display The Bookcase in Lowdham, near Nottingham! Jules Acton will be visiting for an event on 3rd October and the book is available to buy directly from the shop here: nottinghambooks.co.uk/product/oaklor…

Some glorious photos just in from last night's #Oaklore launch, courtesy of ace photographer Neil Marshment Photography. It really was quite an evening:

‘It turned out that stroking a mossy tree is not a bad way to be at one with oak trees. It also probably looked deeply odd to the couple who wandered past. ‘It’s OK, he’s a naturalist’, I called out, hoping this was reassuring.’ Jules Acton writes for Action Oak’s blog: