Primarily of interest to grownups
Hannah Orenstein, author of Playing with Matches, reads from her newest novel: the rollicking tale of a young jewelry shop owner who accidentally leads her Instagram followers to believe that she’s engaged—and then decides to keep up the ruse.
From the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Empire Falls comes a new revelation: a riveting story about the abiding yet complex power of friendship.
*This event has been postponed -- please check back for updates on a rescheduled date!*
“You have never read anything quite like THE CHAIN and you will never be able to forget it. This book is Jaws for parents. It belongs in the elite company of world class thrillers like Gone Girl and The Silence of the Lambs.”--Don Winslow
Edgar Award finalist Paul Doiron reads from the latest thrilling entry in bestselling his series, Almost Midnight, in which a deadly attack on one of Maine's last wild wolves leads Game Warden Mike Bowditch to an even bigger criminal conspiracy.
Join us to hear J. Ryan Stradal read from his newest book, The Lager Queen of Minnesota, and try sample pourings of Bow Market local brewery Remnant Brewing's special rhubarb sour beer for the occasion!
A novel of family, Midwestern values, hard work, fate and the secrets of making a world-class beer, from the bestselling author of Kitchens of the Great Midwest.
"A clever and complex tale of art fraud, theft, scandal, murder, and revenge.” --Publishers Weekly
A gripping and deftly plotted narrative of family and belonging, Lights All Night Long is a dazzling debut novel from an acclaimed young writer.
Marjan Kamali, award-winning author of Together Tea—a debut novel hailed as “compassionate, funny, and wise” by Jill Davis, bestselling author of Girls’ Poker Night—launches her new novel The Stationery Shop, a powerful love story exploring loss, reconciliation, and the quirks of fate.
Debut author Emily W. Pease reads from and discusses her story collection Let Me Out Here, in conversation with Boston poet Jennifer Jean.
Join author Luke Salisbury as he reads from his newest novel, No Common War, a fictionalized history of his own family's participation in the abolition movement and the Civil War.
In 1835, two Salisbury brothers journey to Washington City from Sandy Creek, New York to promote their town. In Washington, they witness a slave being whipped. Mason Salisbury tries to intervene and is struck across the face with the whip.
