Now nothing, well not much, to do with the Maverick Theatre Company and the London Literary Pub Crawl.
But quite a lot to do with living a chaotic Bohemian lifestyle as a writer, producer and director in London and Birmingam.
Nick Hennegantalks to theatre worker and writerNick Bromleyabout his life, books, work... and Theatre Ghosts! Nick has been a West End Company Manager since 1971, with shows such asThe Sound of Music,Chitty Chitty Bang BangandLove Never Diesto his name.
He is the sixteenth Master of theDrury Lane Theatrical Fund, founded by David Garrick in 1766, and a member of both theGhost Cluband theSociety for Psychical Research.
London has been home to some of the most revered writers in history. Here are five of the most famous writers who have lived and worked in the city:
1. Charles Dickens: The renowned English author was born in Portsmouth, but moved to London in his early twenties and wrote most of his beloved classics, such as Great Expectations, Oliver Twist and A Christmas Carol, while living in the city.
2. George Orwell: The author of Animal Farm and 1984 spent much of his life in London and his novels were often influenced by his life in the city. I've been to the real Pub on which he based his Proles Pub in 1984!
3. Virginia Woolf: The modernist writer and founder of the Bloomsbury Group is perhaps best known for her novel Mrs Dalloway. Woolf moved to the city in 1904 and wrote many of her works while living in London.
4. J.K. Rowling: The author of the beloved Harry Potter books lived in London while writing the first four novels in the series.
5. William Shakespeare: The Bard is perhaps the most famous of all London writers. He lived here for much of his life and wrote his most famous works, such as Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet and Hamlet while in London.
Celebrating a new, free, interactive app celebrating the life of Yeats in Chiswick, Nick Hennegan found an old recording discussing the poet, live in Dublin.
