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Keep in touch ~ Sign up for our monthly email newsletter! ![]() ![]() ![]() Best Used Bookstore Scene Magazine, 2002 Best Bookstore ![]() Northern Ohio Live, 2006
Best Used Bookstore featured on Questions? Ask Harriett Logan: harriett@logan.com |
![]() t-shirts are in production, I promise. Stump the Bookseller selection of the week a service to help identify the author and title of long lost childhood literary memories.
Eugenia Vainberg -- Illustration in Embroidery Thursday, September 2, 6-8pm ~ first Thursdays ~
Eugenia
Vainberg learned the art of embroidery as an eight year old child
living in Ukraine. She emigrated to the United States in 1977, where
she became involved with a quilting group in Cleveland. Of her work,
the artist says, “Colors are music to me. Tonalities of colors, shades
and hues create the feeling of melodies in me. Embroidery became an
important part of my life, a way of self expression and reflection. It
is very exciting to translate from the languages of different media
into the tongue of embroidery.” Show continues through
September 31. Thursday, September 9, 7-9pm ~ second Thursdays ~ Cool off with some nice cool jazz in the early evening.... make a night on the town by heading out for dinner and drinks afterwards.... Gene's Jazz Hot plays every second Thursday here at Loganberry Books, and it's always a toe-tappin' good time. Donations for the band appreciated. N.O.B.S.
ForumsA Panel on Bricks & Mortar Bookselling Thursday, September 16, 7pm ~ third Thursdays ~ Come
join us for an evening of questions, answers, and discussion on the
brave new world of bookselling. We’ll talk about how Internet sales,
e-readers, and the demise of the bricks-and-mortar bookstore have
altered the world of books forever. Bring your questions for our panel
of Cleveland’s noted independent booksellers. In
a startling departure from her previous novel,
respected Canadian poet and novelist Atwood presents here
a fable of the near future. In the Republic of Gilead, formerly the
United States, far-right Schlafly/Falwell-type ideals have been carried
to extremes in the monotheocratic government. The resulting society is
a feminist's nightmare: women are strictly controlled, unable to have
jobs or money and assigned to various classes: the chaste, childless
Wives; the housekeeping Marthas; and the reproductive Handmaids, who
turn their offspring over to the "morally fit" Wives. The tale is told
by Offred (read: "of Fred"), a Handmaid who recalls the past and tells
how the chilling society came to be. --Library
Journal
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last updated
09/08/2010