The Sentence: Louise Erdrich: Tuesday, September 27, 2022: 7:00 PM: Zoom Lydia Park, Clayton: 2:00 PM Weather permitting.
The Edge of Lost: Christina McMorris: Tuesday, October 25, 2022: 7:00 PM: Zoom Lydia Park, Clayton: 2:00 PM Weather permitting.
Little Fires Everywhere: Celeste Ng: Tuesday, November 22, 2022: 7:00 PM: Zoom Lydia Park, Clayton: 2:00 PM Weather Permitting
Park Avenue Summer, Renee Rosen brings us another fascinating novel of a young woman in historical New York City,1965. After reading and enthusiastically reviewing Renee
Do you avoid poetry because it is something you were always told to decode? If so, you may be one of many who’ve contracted FOP
I am especially fond of the literary genre called “nature writing.” Authors like Henry David Thoreau, Mary Austin, Edward Abbey, Ellen Meloy, and many others
At the end of his historical biography of General Alex Dumas, The Black Count Tom Reiss cites a passage written by the General’s famous son.
To kids growing up in the 1950’s, the name Mary Martin meant just one thing: Peter Pan. This was a television re-creation of the 1954
The Book of Nonsense, by David Michael Slater, is not your typical coming of age story. At the heart of the novel is very large
This alternate history novel takes us back to Tudor England’s royal family in the mid-sixteenth century. In reality, Anne Boleyn bore a female child to
If you love history and if you relish smart historical novels, Hilary Mantel’s Wolf Hall is a book you do not want to miss. Mantel
Roger Hobbs almost explodes onto the thriller scene in his debut novel Ghostman. We may never know the Ghostman’s identity but the Ghostman is a character
A Bushel’s Worth: An Ecobiography My dictionary does not include “ecobiography,” nor does spellcheck recognize the word. But one definition of “eco” is “not harmful
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