Events
| Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
14
Start: 2:00 pm
End: 3:30 pm
On Sunday, March 14, at 2:00 PM, words are magical, and time is important (it’s the start of Daylight Savings) when Blake Charlton signs and discusses his debut epic fantasy novel, Spellwright. (See Maryelizabeth’s review below.) Blake offers some background to the creation of his world: “In writing Spellwright, one of my primary goals was to create an epic fantasy that added something original, in the modern sense, to the tradition of epic fantasy and language. | 15
| 16
Start: 10:00 am
End: 11:00 am
An informal visit with the PWA Best First Private Eye Novel contest winner. Start: 10:00 am
End: 7:00 pm
A selection of books on sale Tuesday, March 16. Start: 7:00 pm
End: 8:00 pm
Tuesday, March 16, at 7:00 PM, readers will get Down to the Wire with David Rosenfelt and his new standalone thriller. In addition to his Andy Carpenter legal series, David has received starred reviews in Publishers Weekly for both his previous thriller, Don’t Tell a Soul, and Down to the Wire.Chris Turley, a reporter who lives in the shadow of his father’s journalistic legacy, is thrust into the spotlight when a bomb goes off and he rescues victims, on the scene because he is waiting for an anonymous source. | 17
| 18
Start: 7:00 pm
Spellman fans, fear not. According to Lisa Lutz’s web site, “while word has been spreading that The Spellmans Strike Again is the final installment of the Spellman series, America’s favorite dysfunctional P.I. family will likely be back after a brief rest.” Meanwhile, she has been hard at work on two new writing ventures, both of which are different from anything she’s done before. Lisa strikes again at MG on Thursday, March 18, at 7:00 PM. | 19
| 20
Start: 2:00 pm
End: 3:30 pm
Jeffery Deaver says, “Robert Levinson’s The Traitor in Us All offers up a delicious blend of the best in thriller writing: a keenly drawn hero, sharp plotting and dialogue, intelligent intrigue and a dash of the past—yesterday’s Cold War harrowingly emerging in the present. A great read.” Bob notes that the “turncoat entertainer” in the book is modeled on a historical figure (and probably someone Bob knew, since he knows everyone!). |
