NWPL closed Wed, Nov 11 Veterans Day
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Set in New York City in alternating time periods – the 1950s and the early 2000s – Pollock’s Last Lover is the engrossing tale of two women whose lives collide as they contend with the art and legacy of the brilliant, tragic painter Jackson Pollock.
Ben Mezrich takes readers deep inside the weird, wild, and cutthroat world of competitive chess—where genius meets ambition, and every move could be your last.
Robert Moor will talk about his new book, In Trees, in which he takes readers on a journey through the wilds of nature and the gnarls of history, exploring how trees can teach us to grow wise.
Catherine Tudish and Brett Ann Stanciu both have new novels set in small-town Vermont. Join us in welcoming them to Woodstock to talk about writing, life in our rural state, and more!
Peter Lindenfeld’s daughter, Naomi, will present stories about her father and how his experience as a refugee affected his life.
A wise and warm debut novel about an Italian American grandmother, daughter, and granddaughter all named after the Roman myth of the Three Graces.
Warren Leach, an award-winning landscape designer, will highlight woody and herbaceous plants with good foliage color, architectural structure, and multi-seasonal interest that can be used in a diversity of ways to complement flowers in a mixed border.
Gavin Van Horn, executive editor, and Heather Swan, poetry editor, selected essays and poetry for Sensoria to call attention to the wondrous ways in which humans and other-than-human beings experience and perceive the world.
Love & Other Monsters, a new novel by Emily Franklin, is the untold origin story of Frankenstein, a feminist reckoning of sisters, survival, and the creation of monsters — both those on the page and those who walk among us.
Award-winning writer and educator Michael J. Caduto will read his new picture book, The Day the Pond Flew South, and share information and an activity about loons.
At a time of uncertainty, The Forest Year offers a gentle, sustaining vision: that by becoming rooted—by noticing, returning, and caring—we can find both meaning and resilience in the natural world.