Theatres, galleries, cinemas, bookshops, makers and museums across Edinburgh, and what's on in the city's arts scene.
Book Lovers Bookshop, the UK's first specialist romance bookshop, has been named Independent Bookshop of the Year at the British Book Awards, less than two years after opening.
Secondhand bookshop Choose Books has opened at 126 Newhaven Road with a Trainspotting-orange frontage, selling paperbacks alongside vinyl, comics, vintage toys and local coffee.
Edinburgh's Filmhouse marked a year since reopening with 70mm screenings and member-voted classics, and now hosts the second Jali Film Weekender celebrating African cinema.
Morningside Gallery is showing 47 new paintings by Jack Morrocco in Touchstones, the artist's sixth solo exhibition there and the first in the gallery's newly renovated space.
Gullane's Fidra Fine Art is showing work by 24 professional members of Visual Arts Scotland until 29 November, in what the gallery calls probably its most varied exhibition yet.
Pianodrome, which builds playable amphitheatres from disused pianos, has installed its Grand Pianodrome in Bruntsfield's St Oswald's Centre, now a community hub hosting live music and film soundtracks.
A free exhibition at the Museum of Edinburgh brings together recent additions to the city's collection, from a Roman gold coin found at Cramond to prints by Eduardo Paolozzi.
Dunbar Art Route, the open studio trail running from West Barns through Belhaven into Dunbar, returned in October with more than 60 artists across 32 creative spaces.
The Brunton has curated a series of autumn afternoon concerts at Musselburgh's Northesk Church, mixing harp, Lieder and Irving Berlin with a cup of tea afterwards.
Edinburgh's international poetry festival, Push the Boat Out, returns from 12 to 15 November with 75 events, new commissions and its first programme for children and families.