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July 31, 2008

Book It

You can start your weekend off with a little music and literature at Atomic Books' book party. The free event features Eamon Espey and Leah Hayes, signing Wormdye and Funeral of the Heart, respectively. The musical portion of the evening is provided by Hayes, with Greg Gregory Rano and Amy Cavanaugh. The fun starts at 7 p.m.

If you prefer your books with a few snacks, Towson's Ukazoo Books is hosting its monthly Books 'N' Brunch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday -- bring your books and an appetite.

Later that day, local author Tessa LaRock will sign and discuss her book Semus Bracelet at Greetings & Readings. Her fantasy novel set in Egypt will bring a little romance, war and magic into your life.

And though the heat suggests otherwise, football season is just around the corner. Join Foxsport.com columnist Aaron Schatz as he discusses his Pro Football Prospectus 2008 at the Johns Hopkins Barnes & Noble on Tuesday at 7 p.m.

So there you go, music, food, fantasy and sports. If you can't find something fun to do this week, you can't blame me.

Posted by Nancy Knight at 1:00 PM | | Comments (1)
Categories: Book It
        

Comments

Wormdye looks pretty awesome and is Baltimore based.

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About the bloggers
While she always preferred The Hardy Boys to Nancy Drew, Nancy Knight grew up reading nearly everything she could get her hands on, including a probably unhealthy amount of R.L. Stine and Christopher Pike, with the obligatory Jane Austen thrown in. She'll still read just about anything you put in front of her, especially the funny or weird. She lives in the city with her books, cat and drum set.

Dave Rosenthal came to The Baltimore Sun as a business reporter in 1987 and now is an assistant managing editor and Sunday editor. He reads a wide range of books (but never as many as he'd like), usually alternating between non-fiction and fiction. Some all-time favorites: A Confederacy of Dunces by John Kennedy Toole; Wind, Sand and Stars by Antoine de Saint-Exupery; and anything by Calvin Trillin or John McPhee. He belongs to a book club with a Jewish theme.
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