The Remains of the Season..this is the sadness of summer, that we will not meet in person for months! But we've got some great things happening. Grab your calendars!
June: Rain or Sun?
What have you missed? And what might you miss? May and June events at Junction Reads: an update.
A torrent of beautiful language!
Nicholas Herring's award-winning novel, SOME HELLISH is a must read.
As one door opens… let the books fall through.
January is named for the Roman god Janus, who presides over the doorways of time. With two faces, he looks both forward and back. It is a month of beginnings and endings, both a time to imagine a new year and reflect on what weโve left behind. I canโt see anyone hoping for a worse... Continue Reading →
Hard stories make big hearts
Ivan Baidak's novel, (In)visible, stories about difference, about disability and about acceptance. Ivan comes to Junction Reads on October 2.
Last reading of the season!
And what an end it is? Or is it the beginning of something else? On June 19, K.R. Wilson joins us for our final event of the season. It's going to be epic! From Guernica Editions, Call Me Stan is a Tragedy told in Three Millennia, that is also very very funny! "When King Priam's... Continue Reading →
Interview with Stephen Henighan
An interview with Stephen Henighan. We talked about writing, revision, the Cold War and friendships.
๏ฟผMay Readings
May Readings! Charlotte Mendel and Anna Dowdall bring their latest fiction to Junction Reads.
…some form of April hallelujah ๏ฟผ๏ฟผ๏ฟผ๏ฟผ๏ฟผ๏ฟผ
โSpring is made of solid, fourteen-karat gratitude, the reward for the long wait. Every religious tradition from the northern hemisphere honors some form of April hallelujah, for this is the season of exquisite redemption, a slam-bang return to joy after a season of cold second thoughts.โBarbara Kingsolver, Animal, Vegetable, Mineral It has been said that April... Continue Reading →
Interview with Lindsay Zier-Vogel
On February 6, I sat down Lindsay Zier-Vogel to talk about her debut novel, Letters to Amelia. Part epistolary, part historical and all love!
