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Events
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Weekly Storytime
May 25, 2013 from 11am to 12pm – City Lights Bookstore
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Dielle Ciesco to Read and Perform Healing Tonal Music
May 25, 2013 from 3pm to 4:30pm – City Lights Bookstore
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Kathryn Byer and George Ellison Reading and Reception
May 31, 2013 from 7pm to 8:30pm – City Lights Bookstore
Forum
White Oak Road hosted parties and harbors ghosts
Started by Rob Neufeld in Local History Jan 31.
Jonathan Kozol's Fire in the Ashes--25-year caring about poorest children 1 Reply
Started by Rob Neufeld in Book & culture issues. Last reply by Gloria Houston Jan 22.
Best Books of 2012
Started by Rob Neufeld in Book Finds Nov 19, 2012.
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Latest Activity
Claire Halsey posted a blog postFour Brothers in Gray Available Now
The newest release from Star Route Books, Four Brothers in Gray, is now available! The book tells the story of Confederate soldiers Andy, Harrison, Calvin and Alfred Proffit. Star Route Books reprinted the book with permission from Wilkes Community College…See More
Malaprop's Bookstore Cafe posted eventsPOLITICS OF FOOD BOOKCLUB
July 29, 2013 from 7pm to 9pmALL ROMANCE ALL THE TIME BOOKCLUB
July 16, 2013 from 7pm to 9pmMalaprop's Graphic Novel Bookclub: Comix Club
July 16, 2013 from 7pm to 9pm
Rob Neufeld posted a discussionTour of 3 old cemeteries in Swannanoa Valley, May 25
Swannanoa Valley Cemeteries Tourfrom press release[also see other stories: tour of historic Old Toxaway Baptist Church Upper Cemetery; slide show tour of Old Broad River Cemetery and story about it; tour of …See More
Rob Neufeld posted a discussionBarefoot in the Snow by Julia Nunnally Duncan
Marion poet cradles the individuals in her lifeby Rob NeufeldReview of: Barefoot in the Snow by Julia Nunnally Duncan (World Audience trade paper, Apr. 2013, 67 pages) “The Loving Child” might be an alternate title for Julia Nunnally Duncan’s new book of poems, “Barefoot in the Snow.” Her title poem…See More
Landon Godfrey posted an event
Vandercooked Poetry Nights at Asheville BookWorks at Asheville BookWorks
June 1, 2013 from 7pm to 8:30pm
Asheville BookWorks Inaugurates Broadside & Reading Series: Vandercooked Poetry Nights Asheville BookWorks, a community resource for print and book arts, introduces Vandercooked Poetry Nights, a reading series that offers the public the opportunity to print letterpress broadsides at the series events. The first Vandercooked Poetry Night is Saturday, June 1, 2013. Printing begins at 7:00 p.m. The reading begins at 7:30 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. Asheville BookWorks will…See More
Celia Miles' new novel, sequel to Sarranda, is available in paper and Kindle
http://www.celiamiles.comSarranda's Heart: A Love Story of Place is now available in regional independent bookstores and on Kindle, soon on Amazon.See More
Reader Profile: Ed T. wants books on human potential
Reader Profile: Ed T.
Likes:
Non-fiction, particularly books about people who have challenged themselves to stretch their potential. Also likes his books chunky with info--no blab.
Two favorite titles:
• The Man Who Skied Down Everest by Yuichiro Miura
• The New Best Recipe: All-New Edition with 1,000 Recipes by the editors of Cook's Illustrated Magazine (for the scientific tests and explanations that back up methods and ingredient choices).
What' do you recommend?
• Radical Evolution by Joel Jarreau (Doubleday, 2005; Broadway Books, 2006). Tells amazing true stories about scientific developments aimed at giving humans superpowers.
• Shackleton by Roland Huntford (De Capo, 1998). 800 pages, the full story, well-told.
• Shackleton's Way: Leadership Lessons from the Great Antarctic Explorer by Margot Morrel (Topeka, 2002).
• A Voyage for Madmen by Peter Nichols (Harper Perennial, 2002). Shows varieties of men—mystical, mad, romantic, etc.—who engaged in extreme effort to sail around the globe.
• A Long Way Gone: Memoirs of a Boy Soldier by Ishmael Beah (FS&G, 2008). A young man’s own account of prevailing over circumstances—refugee and soldier during Civil War in Sierra Leone at 13; international spokesperson at age 27.
• The Green King by Paul-Loup Sulitzer (HarperCollins, 1985). The fantasy treatment: the hero realizes his potential, coming from the lowest of lows (pulling himself from a pile of corpses in a Nazi concentration camp) to an extreme high (applying to the U.N. to establish his own nation).
This is a start of the list on: Human Potential. See accumulating list.
Likes:
Non-fiction, particularly books about people who have challenged themselves to stretch their potential. Also likes his books chunky with info--no blab.
Two favorite titles:
• The Man Who Skied Down Everest by Yuichiro Miura
• The New Best Recipe: All-New Edition with 1,000 Recipes by the editors of Cook's Illustrated Magazine (for the scientific tests and explanations that back up methods and ingredient choices).
What' do you recommend?
• Radical Evolution by Joel Jarreau (Doubleday, 2005; Broadway Books, 2006). Tells amazing true stories about scientific developments aimed at giving humans superpowers.
• Shackleton by Roland Huntford (De Capo, 1998). 800 pages, the full story, well-told.
• Shackleton's Way: Leadership Lessons from the Great Antarctic Explorer by Margot Morrel (Topeka, 2002).
• A Voyage for Madmen by Peter Nichols (Harper Perennial, 2002). Shows varieties of men—mystical, mad, romantic, etc.—who engaged in extreme effort to sail around the globe.
• A Long Way Gone: Memoirs of a Boy Soldier by Ishmael Beah (FS&G, 2008). A young man’s own account of prevailing over circumstances—refugee and soldier during Civil War in Sierra Leone at 13; international spokesperson at age 27.
• The Green King by Paul-Loup Sulitzer (HarperCollins, 1985). The fantasy treatment: the hero realizes his potential, coming from the lowest of lows (pulling himself from a pile of corpses in a Nazi concentration camp) to an extreme high (applying to the U.N. to establish his own nation).
This is a start of the list on: Human Potential. See accumulating list.
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