Don't forget to join us at the Roswell Library this Saturday, September 18th @ 2:00 p.m. for a visit by noted southern author Phillip DePoy. In case you're wondering, here's a little background info. He was born in 1950 in Illinois (a very good state, indeed). When he was 6 years old, his family moved to Atlanta. His brother, Scott, is an Atlanta actor and his wife, Lee Nowell, is an actress and a playwright.
Which brings us to the next bit of info we're going to share with you. Mr. DePoy is the former Artistic Director of Theatrical Outlet. His plays include Stealing Dixie (recently performed in Marietta), Appalachian Christmas Homecoming, and more. His novels include a series about Flap Tucker, another one about Fever Devilin, and a host of others. His newest book is The King James Conspiracy.
If you want to know more, you'll just have to ask him yourself. We hope to see you there!
Updates, announcements, programs, reading suggestions and more from the Friends of the Roswell Library
Showing posts with label mystery novels. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mystery novels. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Monday, August 16, 2010
One Week Until the Mystery Readers' Book Club
You have just one week to finish up the August selection: The Professional by Robert B. Parker. If you need a copy to read before next Tuesday evening, just call the Roswell Library at 770-640-3075. We look forward to seeing you on August 24th @ 6:30 p.m.
Labels: book clubs
book clubs,
Friends of the Roswell Library,
library programs,
mysteries,
mystery book club,
mystery novels
Thursday, July 29, 2010
Speaking of Mysteries ...
Now that you have a few titles ready for the cozy mystery set, how about a couple of mysteries set in unique settings like a vineyard or a fictional Greek island? Click here to see what the WSJ has to suggest.
Labels: book clubs
book recommendations,
mystery novels
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
"Gentle Reads and Cozy Mysteries"
Looking for some good mysteries that won't make you blush while you read them? Click here to read Cynthia Crossen's Wall Street Journal response to a reader query about good - and clean - mysteries!
Labels: book clubs
book recommendations,
mysteries,
mystery novels
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