Author Katherine Rundell next to the cover of her book, Impossible Creatures The Poisoned King which shows a green and yellow illustration of a winged lion with horns.
Credit: Katherine Rundell

Katherine Rundell on Fantasy and Maps

Years 5 – 8

Multi-award-winning author Katherine Rundell will celebrate wondrous and mysterious maps in fiction in this student Q&A event.

Monday 8 January, 10.30

About Katherine Rundell on Fantasy and Maps

Author Katherine Rundell next to the cover of her book, Impossible Creatures The Poisoned King which shows a green and yellow illustration of a winged lion with horns.
Credit: Katherine Rundell

Please note, this is the rescheduled date for this event. If you have already booked online tickets, your booking is still valid for the new date. The link to join the online event will be sent to you in January. If you have booked in-person tickets, you will have been contacted by our team.

Multi-award-winning author Katherine Rundell will celebrate wondrous and mysterious maps in fiction in this livestreamed student Q&A event inspired by her latest book The Poisoned King and our latest exhibition, Secret Maps. Join us to examine our enduring fascination with maps, the secrets they hold and the mythical creatures who inhabit their terrain.

The event is recommended for students in year 5 – 8.

We welcome students' questions and ask that these are submitted in advance via teachers to schools@bl.uk

  • Katherine Rundell

    Katherine Rundell is a multi-million-bestselling author.

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    Katherine's novels for children have won the Waterstones Children’s Book Prize, the Blue Peter Book Award and the Costa Children’s Book Award, among many others. In 2024 she was named the British Book Awards Author of the Year and Impossible Creatures won the Children’s Fiction Book of the Year. She is a Quondam Fellow of All Souls College and a Fellow of St Catherine’s College, Oxford, where she works on Renaissance literature. Her books for adults include Super-Infinite, winner of the Baillie Gifford Prize. Very occasionally she goes climbing across the rooftops of Oxford, late at night.

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