Tag Archives: Maine libraries

An Ode to Libraries

Posted on April 14, 2013 by mainecrimewriters

This week, Maine Crime Writers are celebrating National Library Week with a series of posts for our Maine librarians. Today, we lead off with an author who has deep Maine connections and a deep love for libraries–Katherine Hall Page Henry … Continue reading →

Posted in Katherine's Posts | Tagged A Lantern in Her Hand, Andrew Carnegie, Bess Streeter Aldrich, Book Lust, Conrad Richter, Fortitude, Frances Parkinson Keyes, Harriet Beecher Stow, Henry Ward Beecher, Katherine Hall Page, Landmark Books, Livingston New Jersey, Madam Will You Talk?, Maine libraries, Marilyn Johnson, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, Mary Stewart, Misty of Chincoteague, More Book Lust, Nancy Moore, National Library Week, New York Public Library, Patience, Rose Reading Room, This Book is Overdue: How Librarians and Cybrarians Can Save us All | 7 Comments

Have Books, Will Travel . . .

Posted on July 22, 2012 by mainecrimewriters

Hi, it’s Kate Flora, here, starting a conversation about Books in Boothbay, a wonderful event several of us attended last Saturday, and all the other book events we’ll be attending this summer. Because it’s summer, and in the summer, Maine … Continue reading →

Tagged All That Glitters, Barbara Ross, Books in Boothbay, Brandon Blake, Charlotte Agell, Dead Calm, Dooryard Art, Ellsworth Library, Gerry Boyle, Group Post, James Hayman, Kate Flora, Katherine Hall Page, Lea Wait, Level Best Books, Maine libraries, Sarah Braunstein, Sarah Graves, Tess Gerritsen, The Sweet Relief of Missing Children, Vicki Doudera | 3 Comments

Ayla Reynolds: A Mystery Without End

Posted on April 24, 2012 by mainecrimewriters

Hey all. Gerry Boyle here. And I’ve got to say up front that I’d told myself I wasn’t going to write anything more about the Ayla Reynolds case until something happened. I can’t wait that long. Ayla is the toddler … Continue reading →

Posted in Gerry's Posts, Uncategorized | Tagged Ayla Reynolds, Brandon Blake, crime writing, Damaged Goods, Down East Books, Gerry Boyle, Jack McMorrow Mysteries, Maine libraries, maine mysteries, missing child, Missing children, missing persons, mystery writers, Port City Black and White | 7 Comments

The Libraries of Our Lives

Posted on April 9, 2012 by mcwarchives

Paul Doiron here— This is National Library Week and a fitting moment to honor our endangered community treasures. Like most people who become authors, I spent a great deal of my childhood in libraries. For great swatches of my life, … Continue reading →