Tag Archives: Camden Public Library

Maine Crime Writers enter the Blogosphere

Posted on July 6, 2021 by mainecrimewriters

Today, July 6th, we celebrate ten years of blogging as Maine Crime Writers. The cast of characters is ever changing but the mission remains the same: to make readers aware of the talents and diversity of crime writers in Maine, … Continue reading →

Posted in Kate's Posts | Tagged Brunswick Maine, Camden Public Library, crime writing, Gerry Boyle, Group Post, James Hayman, Julia Spencer-Fleming, Kaitlyn Dunnett, Lea Wait, Leslie Wheeler, Maine Crime Writers, mysteries, mystery writing, New England Crime Bake, Sisters in Crime, social media, Tess Gerritsen, Thea Kozak mysteries, Union Maine, Vicki Doudera | 18 Comments

Maine Librarians Can!

Posted on July 6, 2020 by Brenda Buchanan

This will go down in history as the summer of can’t. Can’t experience the anticipatory happiness of hearing musicians tuning up to play a concerto. Can’t applaud as the Pride or Independence Day parade marches by. Can’t take in a … Continue reading →

Posted in Brenda's Posts, Uncategorized | Tagged Bangor Public Library, Blue Hill Library, Camden Public Library, innovative programming, Jesup Memorial Library, libraries, Maine State Library, Pandemic, Porter Memorial Library, Portland Public Library | 6 Comments

Recharged

Posted on November 3, 2017 by Bruce Robert Coffin

Bruce Robert Coffin here, wishing you all a happy November. I hope that you came out of our latest doozy of a storm relatively unscathed. Mother Nature has a habit of reminding us just how good we have it. Maybe … Continue reading →

Posted in Bruce's Posts, Uncategorized | Tagged Bar Harbor, Beneath the Depths, Bruce Robert Coffin, Camden Public Library | 6 Comments

Support Your Local Library

Posted on April 13, 2015 by mainecrimewriters

In honor of National Library Week, here’s a post we did as a group way back when MCW was young. The sentiment still holds–writers love libraries. We love our local libraries, we love the libraries we visit, and we love … Continue reading →

Tagged Al Lamanda, Ann Collette, Barbara Kelly, Barbara Ross, Brooklin Maine, Camden Public Library, Chris Holm, Eastport Maine, Friendship Memorial Library, Gayle Lynds, Gerry Boyle, Group Post, Hartland Library, James Hayman, John Clark, Julia Spencer-Fleming, Kaitlyn Dunnett, Kate Flora, Kathy Lynn Emerson, Lea Wait, Maine Crime Wave, Maine Crime Writers, Maine libraries, Paul Doiron, Peavey Library, Portland Public Library, Salmon Falls Library, Sarah Graves, Skidompha Library, The Mystery of Hilliard's Castle, Vose Library, Wilton Free Public Library, Winslow Public Library, Wiscasset Library | 21 Comments

A Book Chat on Crime Fiction from a Readers’ Advisory Librarian

Posted on April 14, 2014 by mcwarchives

When Vicki Doudera called to ask me to contribute to the blog this week, I was in the middle of cataloging unpublished papers about archaeological digs. So my first reaction, through the tech services haze, was: “…Me, write? I…blog? What’s … Continue reading →

Posted in Guest Blog, Uncategorized | Tagged Camden Public Library, Daphne du Maurier, Gillian Flynn, John Searles, Marisha Pessl, Patricia Highsmith, Umberto Eco, Vicki Doudera | 3 Comments

Weekend Update: April 12-13, 2014

Posted on April 12, 2014 by kaitlynkathy

Next week is Library Week at Maine Crime Writers. Look for posts by guest librarians on Monday (Marie Stickney from the Camden Public Library), Wednesday, and Thursday, together with our regular monthly post from Jayne Hitchcock on Tuesday and a … Continue reading →

Posted in Sunday Updates | Tagged Barb Ross, Camden Public Library, Carver Memorial Library, Jayne Hitchcock, Library Week, Maine Crime Wave, Maine firefighters, Malice Domestic, Vicki Doudera | 2 Comments

Library Noir

Posted on April 14, 2012 by mcwarchives

Vicki Doudera here, closing up our series of posts pertaining to National Library Week, and wondering what to say that hasn’t been said by my fellow Maine Crime Writers? Should I regale you with sunny stories of libraries I have known, … Continue reading →