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25/09/2025, 7.30pm to 10pm
The best value comedy night in the country. 5 comedians from the national and international comedy circuit all absolutely FREE of charge!
24/09/2025, 7pm to 10pm
If you love the excitement of the big screen, enjoy the latest blockbuster releases or maybe mind expanding foreign films that puzzle and amaze, the Social Circle Film Night is 4u!
23/09/2025, 6pm to 6.15pm
Is it time you upgraded your social life? Join our live 15min zoom session and meet Steve the founder, get any questions answered. Alternatively whats app him anytime on 07845529538. he does not bite )
22/09/2025, 8pm to 9.30pm
Welcome to Social Circles first book club. A book club is like group therapy without the depressing stories.
Why not visit our calendar to see what events are coming up.
One for book lovers in a relaxing and intimate venue. Chatting about a mutual passion is one of the ways to get to know people so come along and express your views on our chosen novel, your week ahead, or any other subject that comes up.
The December book we chose is The Mototorcycle diaries by Ernesto 'che' Guevara.
The Motorcycle Diaries is a memoir that traces the early travels of Marxist revolutionary Ernesto "Che" Guevara, then a 23-year-old medical student, and his friend Alberto Granado, a 29-year-old biochemist. Leaving Buenos Aires, Argentina, in January 1952 on the back of a sputtering single cylinder 1939 Norton 500cc dubbed La Poderosa ("The Mighty One"), they desired to explore the South America they only knew from books.[1] During the formative odyssey Guevara is transformed by witnessing the social injustices of exploited mine workers, persecuted communists, ostracized lepers, and the tattered descendants of a once-great Incan civilization. By journey's end they travel for a symbolic nine months by motorcycle, steamship, raft, horse, bus, and hitchhiking, covering more than 8,000 kilometres (5,000 mi) across places such as the Andes, Atacama Desert, and the Amazon River Basin. The book ends with a declaration by Guevara, born into an upper middle class family, displaying his willingness to fight and die for the cause of the poor, and his dream of seeing a united Latin America.
The book was originally marketed by Verso as "Das Kapital meets Easy Rider",[2] and has been a New York Times bestseller several times.[3]
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