Tag Archives: brunswick

Weekend Update: November 26-27, 2016

Posted on November 26, 2016 by kaitlynkathy

Next week at Maine Crime Writers, there will be posts by Kate Flora (Monday) Maureen Milliken (Tuesday), John Clark (Wednesday), Kaitlyn Dunnett/Kathy Lynn Emerson (Thursday) and Bruce Coffin (Friday). In the news department, here’s what’s happening with some of us who … Continue reading →

Posted in Sunday Updates | Tagged Bruce Coffin, brunswick, Craft Fair in Brunswick, John Clark, Kaitlyn Dunnett, Kate Flora, Kathy Lynn Emerson, Lea Wait, Maine Crime Writers news, Maureen Milliken, Portland Magazine, Shadows on a Morning in Maine | Leave a comment

Weekend Update: September 5-6, 2015

Posted on September 5, 2015 by kaitlynkathy

Next week at Maine Crime Writers there will be a guest post from Mainely Murders on Monday followed by posts by Kathy Lynn Emerson/Kaitlyn Dunnett (Tuesday), Kate Flora (Wednesday), John Clark (Thursday) and Dorothy Cannell (Friday). In the news department, … Continue reading →

Posted in Sunday Updates | Tagged brunswick, Curtis Memorial Library, Dorothy Cannell, Jessup Memorial Library, John Clark, Kaitlyn Dunnett, Kate Flora, Kathy Lynn Emerson, Liss MacCrimmon Mysteries, Mainely Murders bookstore, Murder by the Book, The Scottie Barked at Midnight | Leave a comment

Signing that book … Lea Wait

Posted on October 4, 2011 by mainecrimewriters

Tonight I’ll be speaking at the library in Brunswick Maine (7 pm, if you’re in the area) and then signing my books. Before my first book was published I thought of a book signing as a somewhat mystical event. I went … Continue reading →

Posted in Lea's Posts, Uncategorized | Tagged Alice Walker, book signings, brunswick, Castle, Diderot Encyclopedia, Lea Wait, Louise Erdrich, Maine, Michael Dorris, NYC YMHA, Richard Castle, Toni Morrison | 9 Comments

Happy Labor Day!

Posted on September 3, 2011 by mcwarchives

Labor Day became a federal holiday in 1894, after the notorious Pullman Strike. The idea was to show the strength and spirit of U.S. workers, and not incidentally also to appease them after 6 were killed and 17 wounded by … Continue reading →