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  • Jackie Kay appears with Tanika Gupta at the 2019 Edinburgh International Book Festival.<br />
<br />
Three years into her stint as Scots Makar, Jackie Kay’s exuberance and insight have helped her bring poetry to the people. Today, she reads a selection of new poems inspired by her travels around Scotland. Kay also discusses the play of her much-loved memoir Red Dust Road with James Tait Black Prize-winner Tanika Gupta, who has adapted it for the National Theatre of Scotland – and all that’s happened since she wrote that revelatory book. Part of Edinburgh International Festival 2019.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Edinburgh_International_Book_Fes...JPG
  • Jackie Kay appears with Tanika Gupta at the 2019 Edinburgh International Book Festival.<br />
<br />
Three years into her stint as Scots Makar, Jackie Kay’s exuberance and insight have helped her bring poetry to the people. Today, she reads a selection of new poems inspired by her travels around Scotland. Kay also discusses the play of her much-loved memoir Red Dust Road with James Tait Black Prize-winner Tanika Gupta, who has adapted it for the National Theatre of Scotland – and all that’s happened since she wrote that revelatory book. Part of Edinburgh International Festival 2019.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Edinburgh_International_Book_Fes...JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Declan Spaine, Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost, Lewis Howden
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0005.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0008.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost, Lewis Howden
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0006.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost, Lewis Howden
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0002.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured: Simone Cornelius, Sasha Frost, Seroca Davis
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0012.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R:Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0007.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured: Sasha Frost
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0011.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0009.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Declan Spaine, Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost, Lewis Howden
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0003.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Declan Spaine, Elaine C Smith, Sasha Frost, Lewis Howden
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0001.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured: Sasha Frost
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0014.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured: Sasha Frost, Simone Cornelius
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0013.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured: Simone Cornelius, Sasha Frost, Seroca Davis
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0010.JPG
  • Chronicling Jackie Kay’s 20-year search for her biological mother and father and her quest for them to recognise her own existence. <br />
<br />
National Theatre of Scotland’s Red Dust Road is adapted from the soul-searching memoir by Jackie Kay, poet, playwright, novelist and Scottish Makar. It’s a journey full of heart, humour and profound emotion, exploring race, identity and family secrets, with a deeply human curiosity and compassion.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta, winner of last year’s James Tait Black Prize for her drama Lions and Tigers. Completing the creative trio is Dawn Walton, director of the acclaimed salt. by Selina Thompson.<br />
<br />
Red Dust Road is at the Edinburgh International Festival from 14 - 18 August<br />
<br />
Pictured L to R: Sasha Frost, Lewis Howden
    EEM_Red Dust Road_RD_140819_0004.JPG