Advertising

The Seattle Times Company

NWjobs | NWautos | NWhomes | NWsource | Free Classifieds | seattletimes.com

Books


Our network sites seattletimes.com | Advanced

Originally published October 7, 2007 at 12:00 AM | Page modified October 7, 2007 at 2:01 AM

Print

Hugo House offers new literary series

Richard Hugo House, Seattle's ever-inventive center for writers, is launching a new literary series. It kicks off with a "Lost in Translation"...

Seattle Times book editor

Richard Hugo House, Seattle's ever-inventive center for writers, is launching a new literary series.

It kicks off with a "Lost in Translation" theme this Friday and Saturday, when Hugo House features these authors and artists in a weekend of appearances, classes and readings: monologist and author Mike Daisey ("21 Dog Years: Doing Time @ Amazon.com"); journalist and author Lesley Hazleton ("Mary: A Flesh-and-Blood Biography," "Jezebel: The Untold Story of the Bible's Harlot Queen"); novelist and short-story writer Randall Kenan ("A Visitation of Spirits," "Let the Dead Bury Their Dead"); and singer/songwriter Devin Sullivan. Each artist will debut new work inspired by the "translation" theme and commissioned for the event.

Other events in the literary series:

"We Could be Heroes," Nov. 16-17, featuring Jack Hitt, Ellen Forney and Brian Turney; music by Canary Sing.

"Love is the Drug," Feb. 15-16, featuring Monica Drake, Rick Moody and David Wagoner; music by Eux Autres.

"Answered Prayers and Other Tragedies," March 28-29, featuring Sherman Alexie, Michelle Tea, David Schmader and the winner of the New Works competition; music by Sean Nelson.

For more information go to www.hugohouse.org. Tickets start at $15 (www.brownpapertickets.com or 206-322-7030).

Copyright © 2007 The Seattle Times Company

More Books headlines...

Print      Share:    Digg     Newsvine

advertising

NEW - 10:24 AM
Shelf Talk | Medical Lectures + medical info: at your public library!

Gordon, Egan among PEN/Faulkner award nominees

Bristol Palin has book deal

Comics: Flaws aside, animated 'All-Star Superman' still fun

Case closed: Dick Tracy artist retires

Advertising

Video

Marketplace

 
Most read
Most commented
Most e-mailed
 
 

Most viewed imagesMore

Advertising