THE fourth year of Dulverton and Exmoor Literary Festival saw it established as a jewel in Exmoor’s crown.

The festival ended on Monday (November 17) and was hosted in several venues across town with many events sold-out.

Elizabeth Delo, Sam Collins, and Roger Hammond were among authors meeting attendees at this year's Dulverton and Exmoor Literary Festival. PHOTO: George Ody.Moleskine, from the Pyrenean hills but now living on Exmoor with owner Gill Whitehead, was the festival’s first canine author. PHOTO: George Ody.Investigative journalist Chloe Hadjimatheo, of the Observer newspaper, was being filmed by Sky for a documentary on her revelations about the 'truth' behind 'The Salt Path' book. PHOTO: George Ody.Karen Minto, who was celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Moorland Mousie Trust, which helps to protect the Exmoor Pony breed, gave a talk in Dulverton Heritage Centre. PHOTO: George Ody.Authors Jessica Bull and Helena Kelly, both experts on Jane Austen, whose 250th birthday anniversary is being celebrated this year, gave an entertaining talk in Dulverton Town Hall. PHOTO: George Ody.One of the sell-out shows at Dulverton and Exmoor Literary Festival was Andrew Lownie, whose latest book helped to bring down Prince Andrew. PHOTO: George Ody.

Elizabeth Delo, Sam Collins, and Roger Hammond were among authors meeting attendees at this year's Dulverton and Exmoor Literary Festival. PHOTO: George Ody.

Moleskine, from the Pyrenean hills but now living on Exmoor with owner Gill Whitehead, was the festival’s first canine author. PHOTO: George Ody.

Investigative journalist Chloe Hadjimatheo, of the Observer newspaper, was being filmed by Sky for a documentary on her revelations about the 'truth' behind 'The Salt Path' book. PHOTO: George Ody.

Karen Minto, who was celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Moorland Mousie Trust, which helps to protect the Exmoor Pony breed, gave a talk in Dulverton Heritage Centre. PHOTO: George Ody.

Authors Jessica Bull and Helena Kelly, both experts on Jane Austen, whose 250th birthday anniversary is being celebrated this year, gave an entertaining talk in Dulverton Town Hall. PHOTO: George Ody.

One of the sell-out shows at Dulverton and Exmoor Literary Festival was Andrew Lownie, whose latest book helped to bring down Prince Andrew. PHOTO: George Ody.

Sky television sent a film crew to cover a talk by Observer journalist Chloe Hadjimatheou for a documentary on her exposé on the book ‘The Salt Path’.

Ms Hadjimatheou’s conversation with Rachel Johnson replaced one which was to have featured ‘Salt Path’ author Raynor Winn before she pulled out following the revelations.

The festival included everything from its first canine author, Moleskine, who lives on Exmoor with owner Gill Whitehead, to Andrew Lownie, whose book helped to bring about the final downfall of Prince Andrew, now known as Andrew Mountbatten Windsor.