Back to All Events

High Tea with Natasha Lester and Nalini Singh

  • Queensland Terrace State Library of Queensland, Stanley Place South Brisbane, QLD, 4101 Australia (map)

High Tea with Natasha Lester and Nalini Singh

Join us for a decadently delicious literary high tea, steeped in simpler pursuits. 

In the company of historical fiction author Natasha Lester and paranormal romance author Nalini Singh, sip tea, snack on a scone and take a moment to debate the big issues – is it the jam or the cream that goes first?

This special literary high tea event is held as part of GenreCon 2023: Forbidden Doors, available to the public and as a paid add-on for GenreCon ticketholders (not included in General Admission). For more information and to book for the full GenreCon 2023 program, visit www.genrecon.com.au.

About Natasha

Natasha Lester is the New York Times-bestselling author of seven historical novels, including The French Photographer, The Paris Secret, The Riviera House, and The Three Lives of Alix St Pierre, and she’s also a former marketing executive for L’Oréal. Her novels have been translated into many different languages and are published all around the world. When she’s not writing, she loves collecting vintage fashion and practising the art of fashion illustration. Natasha is a sought-after public speaker and lives with her husband and three children in Perth, Western Australia.

About Nalini

2023 GenreCon conference Patron and New York Times bestselling author Nalini Singh is best known for her paranormal romance series Psy-Changeling and Guild Hunter. Born in Fiji and raised in New Zealand, Nalini was first published in 2003, and has since sold over seven million copies of her books worldwide. She also writes contemporary romances, and New Zealand-set thrillers.


For more information about Queensland Writers Centre’s Program of Events and answers to FAQs, please visit: www.queenslandwriters.org.au/program-info

Previous
Previous
17 February

Plotting Masterclass with Natasha Lester

Next
Next
1 March

Writing Life with Mary-Rose MacColl