Buy tickets
Back to all time slots
Sat 14 Jun 5:30pm ‐ 6:30pm
Full
£11.14 each
£10.00 + £1.14 booking fee
Concession

Where applicable, are available to students, registered disabled (plus one companion), registered unemployed, under 16s, Young Scot card holders and sponsors/supporters. Proof of entitlement will be r

+ read more

Where applicable, are available to students, registered disabled (plus one companion), registered unemployed, under 16s, Young Scot card holders and sponsors/supporters. Proof of entitlement will be required, spot checks will be carried out at the festival.

£8.97 each
£8.00 + £0.97 booking fee
Companion
Not purchasable separately

If you need a support person or aide to attend events they are entitled to a free companion ticket. These tickets should be booked at the same time as you purchase your own tickets.
Please note that

+ read more

If you need a support person or aide to attend events they are entitled to a free companion ticket. These tickets should be booked at the same time as you purchase your own tickets.
Please note that proof of carer status will be requested upon arrival to the site.

FREE
clear basket

Please choose quantity

Please choose a quantity above the minimum

Do you have an access code?

Please enter an access code

No hidden fees.

Iain MacGregor: The Hiroshima Men

A harrowing and timely account of the people behind—and affected by—the atomic bomb that changed the world forever.

5:30pm ‐ 6:30pm
Buccleuch Marquee
Harmony Garden and Orchard, St Mary's Road, Melrose, TD6 9LJ
https://tikt.link/iainmac

Information

80 years ago this August, the world woke up to the horror of Hiroshima. 80,000 died immediately, with tens of thousands dying slowly in the months and years to come, from radiation poisoning. Using meticulous research to uncover stories yet untold, renowned historian Iain MacGregor takes us deep into the minds of those who designed and developed the first atomic bomb, those who made the momentous decision to drop it and those whose lives were lost or shattered on the day humanity was forever altered. With world politics today on knifepoint BBC correspondent Fergal Keane can think of “no more important book for our time” than The Hiroshima Men.

Borders Book Festival An event by Borders Book Festival
See more 3 Saturday events

Discover more from Borders Book Festival

Ticketing powered by

How we use cookies

cookie icon

Hello! We would like to use cookies on this site to:

  • Store your session and log in details
  • Better understand our web traffic (analytics)
  • Provide social media and advertising features

Please read our cookie policy.