Tag Archives: Lithgow Library

Booking A Trip, or Vice-Versa

Posted on August 11, 2026 by John Clark

John Clark recounting our annual trip Down East in a slightly different way. Many readers of this blog know that one way I keep active is as a used bookseller, mostly stuff I buy at library book sales. Over the … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Calais Free Library, John R. Clark, LIbrary Book sales, Lithgow Library, Peavey Memorial Library, Thompson Free Library, Washington County, Waterville Public Library | 1 Comment

Weekend Update: April 9-10, 2016

Posted on April 9, 2016 by kaitlynkathy

Next week at Maine Crime Writers there will be posts by Maureen Milliken (Monday), Kate Flora (Tuesday), Katherine Hall Page (Wednesday), a guest librarian (Thursday), and John Clark (Friday). We are celebrating National Library Week this week. Authors love libraries, … Continue reading →

Posted in Sunday Updates | Tagged Janet Morgan, John Clark, Kaitlyn Dunnett, Kate Flora, Katherine Hall Page, Kathy Lynn Emerson, libraries, Lithgow Library, Maureen Milliken, National Library Week, Pittsfield Public Library, Roger Guay, tote bag drawing | 2 Comments

Soup and Suspense? Death and Dessert? Tips for Successful Library Events

Posted on April 18, 2013 by mainecrimewriters

Kate Flora: Last year, I jokingly said that it was my goal to visit every library in Maine. I failed, but that just means there are many more libraries to discover and librarians to meet. It’s a happy part of … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Barbara Ross, Death and Chocolate, Death and Dessert, Death of an Ambitious Woman, Group Post, John Clark, Kaitlyn Dunnett, Kathy Lynn Emerson, Lea Wait, Level Best Books, Lithgow Library, Maine Crime Writers, Mystery month, National Library Week, Soup and Suspense, successful library events, Vose Library | 2 Comments

What’s In A Name? We Ask Some Maine Libraries. . .

Posted on April 11, 2012 by mainecrimewriters

Kate Flora here, celebrating National Library Week by looking at some of the interesting names that our libraries have, and the stories behind those names. I suppose my fascination with this is two-fold: first, because like the other writers here, … Continue reading →