Out and About: Events to Be Thankful For

Attention Art-Lovers!

Norman Rockwell fans unite for this can’t-miss conversation between biographer and art critic Deborah Solomon, author of American Mirror: The Life and Art of Norman Rockwell, and Jason Farago, contributor to publications like the Guardian, the London Review of Books, The New Republic, and editor of The Bugle.

Norman Rockwell

Join the duo as they peer into and examine the life and art of the man who showed America an idealized version of itself. You may just learn something about yourself in the process.

  • Monday, November 25, 2013
  • 7:00PM
  • McNally Jackson
  • 52 Prince Street
  • Free

 

Black Friday Blowout Sale

loc_BookstoreCafe_101811For some, it’s the most eagerly-awaited day of the holiday season; for the rest of us, it’s the most dreaded.

This year, make Black Friday a little less painful at the Housing Works Bookstore Café’s annual sale. Deals abound in true Black Friday fashion, but rest assured that your purchases, even at 30% off (!!!), still go to a good cause.

Perhaps even more exciting is their all-day-long “Blackout Happy Hour,” where the unbeatable drink specials will surely convince you to spend your yearly avoid-all-humanity day with the good people of Housing Works.

 

Authors As Booksellers

greenlight

The tables will turn at Brooklyn’s Greenlight Bookstore next weekend as four local authors take on the sales floor in support of independent bookstores. Ayana Mathis, Justin Torres, Paul Zelinsky, Michael Buckley, and Jeffrey Rotter will work as booksellers in shifts all day, speaking with fans and leading customers to some of their own favorite books.

The event is brought to you by Indies First, an organization dedicated to the support and preservation of small, independent bookstores and invites authors to get more involved.

  • Saturday, November 30, 2013
  • Greenlight Bookstore
  • 686 Fulton Street
  • 12:00PM – 8:00PM

About Blog Editor

The Women’s National Book Association was founded in 1917 by female booksellers who weren’t allowed in the men’s organizations. Nearly 100 years later, the WNBA is still supporting women in the book industry through literary events, networking, literacy projects, workshops, open mic nights, book clubs, and many other entertaining programs throughout the season!

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