The author discusses her hilarious debut novel "The Popularity Papers" which introduces the intrepid fifth-graders Julie and Lydia, whose quest to understand popularity may not succeed in the ways they want, but will succeed in keeping readers in stitches.
Amy Ignatow is an illustrator and teacher who has also been a farmer, a florist, a short-order vegan cook, a dancing chicken, an SAT prep instructor and many more fun and exciting things.
For more information, call (412) 741-3838.
Guests are welcome to join this library book club which meets every other month to focus on the world of food.
This month's selection is "A Homemade Life: Stories & Recipes From My Kitchen Table" by Molly Wizenberg.
For more information, call Julie or Kaarin at (412) 622-3151.
The Pennsylvania Center Ror Women, Politics & Public Policy (PCWPPP) at Chatham University proudly welcomes you to join Democratic candidate for governor Dan Onorato in a public forum about the impact an Onorato victory would mean for the women and girls of Pennsylvania.
The PCWPPP is a non-partisan center devoted to fostering women's public leadership through education, empowerment and action. The first to focus on women's political involvement in Pennsylvania, the center integrates disciplinary knowledge, civic education and capacity building while examining the intersection of women and public policy. The center conducts candidate and advocacy trainings, offers educational programs in applied politics and provides timely analysis on women's issues.
Admission to this event in the university's Eddy Theater is free and open to the public. Call (412) 365-1878 for more information.
Meet the author of "The Tale Of The Vampire Bride", "Pretty When She Dies" and the award winning "As The World Dies" zombie trilogy.
Presented in conjunction with Horror Realm, a three-day convention geared toward fans of zombies and the horror genre featuring a dealer room, celebrity guests, horror writer panels, film festival, contests and more. For more information, visit www.horrorrealmcon.com
Browse a used book sale, learn about the great things happening at the Carnegie Library these days and relax in the dappled shade of Market Square.
The Carnegie Library Of Pittsburgh is the city's public library system. It was begun in 1895 by industrialist Andrew Carnegie (1835-1919) as a reflection of his belief that the rich should use their wealth to benefit society.
For more information, call (412) 281-5945.
Join the library's monthly gathering of book lovers for a lively discussions of contemporary fiction.
This month's selection is "The Book Thief" by Markus Zusak.
Discussions will be held in the Large Print Room on the First Floor at 1:00 p.m. and again at 6:00 p.m. For more information, call (412) 622-3114.
This lecture will review the bloodiest day in the U.S. Civil War --- and in American history --- through the eyes of the Union General George B. McClellan.
Explore the battle, the leaders and long term impact on the Union Army & Union War effort as a whole with Civil War historian and author, Kristopher D. White. Mr. White holds an M.A. in Military History from Norwich College in Vermont and is currently publishing articles in Civil War Times, Blue & Gray Magazine and other historical publications.
Presented by the Penn Trafford Area Recreation Commission, which provides residents of the Penn-Trafford School District with the opportunity for life-long learning, fitness and fun through wholesome, affordable recreation activities and safe, appealing facilities. For more information, call (724) 744-2171.
Join this book group's lively discussions of favorite mystery novels.
This month's selection is "Heavenly Pleasures" by Kerry Greenwood.
Admission is free. For more information, call (412) 622-3151.
Dr. Ted Cibik explores answers for today’s challenging questions in relationships with family, friends and God, using ancient concepts that are as true today as they were 3,0000 years ago.
Daoism (also spelled Taoism) is a variety of related philosophical and religious traditions and concepts that have influenced East Asia for over two millennia. Taoist thought generally focuses on nature, emphasizing compassion, moderation and humility.
For more information, call (724) 845-1041.
Join author Philip D. Zimmerman for coffee and a chat about his book "Harmony In Wood: Furniture Of The Harmony Society".
The Harmony Society was a Christian theosophy and pietist society founded in Germany in 1785 that moved to rural Butler County in 1803 where they purchased 3,000 acres to create a community.
He will sign copies of his book. For more information, call (412) 741-3838.
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