- “The 39 Steps” (1935): Although not entirely set in Clackmannanshire, this classic Alfred Hitchcock film includes scenes filmed at the Dollar Glen, a popular natural attraction in the region.
- “The House with the Green Shutters” (1916): Based on a novel by George Douglas Brown, this silent film is set in a fictional Scottish village inspired by Clackmannanshire.
- “NEDs” (2010): While this movie is primarily set in Glasgow, it briefly depicts scenes at a school, which were filmed in Clackmannanshire.
- “The Angel’s Share” (2012): Although not directly set in Clackmannanshire, this comedy-drama film features a character from the region and touches on their experiences growing up there.
- “Small Faces” (1996): Set in Glasgow during the late 1960s, this film depicts the experiences of a young boy whose family has connections to Clackmannanshire, providing glimpses into the region’s cultural influence.
- “The Battle of Stirling Bridge” (2004): Although a documentary rather than a narrative film, this historical re-enactment includes scenes filmed in Clackmannanshire, showcasing the area’s significant historical events.
- “The Forester’s Daughter” by Penny Tawse: This historical novel follows the life of a young woman from Clackmannanshire during the 19th century.
- “The Devil’s Footprints” by Rachel Anderson: Though not entirely set in Clackmannanshire, this mystery novel includes scenes in the region, adding a distinctive local flavour to the story.
- “Broken Heart, Broken Wings” by Ken Paterson: Based on true events, this book tells the story of a family from Clackmannanshire and their struggles during World War II.
- “Linlithgow Life” by Edyth Bulbring: While primarily centred around the town of Linlithgow, this novel gives a glimpse into life in Clackmannanshire as well.
- “The Clackmannan Tales” by Emily-Jane Hills Orford: A collection of short stories set in Clackmannanshire, showcasing various aspects of the region’s history, culture, and people.
- “Witch Wars” by Sibéal Pounder: This children’s book features a witch competition set in Clackmannanshire, filled with magical adventures and fun.
- “Saving Carrots” by Ruth E. Williams: A heartwarming story of friendship and determination set in a fictional village in Clackmannanshire.
- “The Smiling Girl” by Alison Lochel: This contemporary fiction novel tells the tale of a young girl in Clackmannanshire who overcomes adversity with a positive attitude.
- “The Clackmannan Sentinel” by Lorna Mabarak: A thriller that revolves around a journalist’s investigation into a mysterious incident in the Clackmannanshire area.
- “The Undiscovered Country” by Mike Gayle: While not specifically set in Clackmannanshire, this novel has a character who hails from the region and reflects on their memories of growing up there.
WANDERLIST: Clackmannanshire in books and on film
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