Literary holidays provide a unique way to appreciate and immerse ourselves in the world of literature. Let’s learn about top 10 literary holidays in the world.
World Book Day, also known as World Book and Copyright Day, is a celebration of reading, publishing, and copyright. Originating from UNESCO’s efforts to promote reading.
April 23rd holds another significant literary celebration—Shakespeare Day. This date marks both the birth and death anniversary of the legendary playwright, William Shakespeare.
Imagine stepping into the pages of a novel and experiencing its events firsthand. Bloomsday, celebrated on June 16th, allows fans of James Joyce’s “Ulysses” to do just that.
April is not only a month of blooming flowers but also a celebration of the art of poetry. National Poetry Month encourages people to embrace the beauty.
November isn’t just about falling leaves and crisp air—it’s also a month dedicated to novel writing. National Novel Writing Month, or NaNoWriMo.
December 16th marks a day of celebration for fans of one of literature’s most beloved authors—Jane Austen.
Nurturing a love for reading begins at an early age, and International Children’s Book Day (April 2nd) focuses on fostering this passion.
On September 6th, readers are encouraged to disconnect from screens and engage with the tangible world of books.
Literature has the power to challenge norms and provoke thought, sometimes leading to controversial works being banned or challenged.
March 21st is a day dedicated to the art of poetry—World Poetry Day. Poets and enthusiasts worldwide celebrate the evocative nature of verse and its ability to capture emotions, thoughts, and experiences in succinct and powerful ways.