The 10 AM slot is already filled! Authors Al Halsey, Guy Worthey, Jeni Leidenfrost, and illustrator Jessica Linn Evans already snapped up that opportunity. If you are an author (or know an author) who wants a spot, you’d better act fast.
Authors Sanan Kolva, Mark Rollins, and Ed Marohn just snagged the 12 PM to 2 PM time slot. If you want to join these authors, act fast, there is only one spot left. The 2 PM to 4 PM time slot is still wide open!
Unfortunately Ed Marohn had to change his plans, so there’s a 12 PM to 2 PM slot open again. Author Timothy Jones from Harvard, just singed up for 2 PM to 4 PM. Looks like we’re going to have a great bunch of authors.
Author Mark Ready just took that last 12 PM to 2 PM slot and children’s author and illustrator Joleen Tietz will be signing in the 2 PM to 4 PM spot. That means we’ve only got two spots left. Get them before they’re gone.
Worthey has also collaborated with Sonya Bramwell in the publication of the “Otherworlds: Anthology of Short Fiction” last December, also available at BookPeople. It showcases work by emerging and established area writers.
I’ve great interest in getting my manuscript and rubric back after the contest concludes, but should pandemic conditions persist it may be necessary to forego the event meeting. Can other arrangements be made if it is looking like a problem come June?
Right now we are hoping the festival is far enough in the future that it will not be impacted. If the universe conspires against us, the choice is to postpone rather than cancel. No decision will be made until after June 1st. In the meantime, enjoy “Camp Covid-19” and keep writing!
Hi Rita–
Since this is our first time ever holding a contest, we want to make sure we can run one successfully before branching out into other contest. That said, I would like to let you know about an upcoming children’s workshop, “So You Want to Write a Book for Kids: The Ins and Outs of Traditional Children’s Book Publishing.” This workshop is scheduled to run as part of the Palouse Writers Festival, set for June 27, 2020. I hope you will be able to attend. More information about that workshop will be posted as we get closer to the date. Cheers.
Hello!
I apologize if I overlooked this. Are self-published novels that have been on the market eligible or is this for unpublished works only?
Thanks for your time,
Robert
Hi Robert–
Good Question! Our intent was for this be to unpublished manuscripts. However, that is not stated in the rules, so published works are allowed. (This year, anyway. Next year, I’ll be sure the rules more clearly state our intent.)
Ah, got it. Thank you very much! And please forgive the second inquiry. I looked at the website and thought the original had disappeared and figured I’d better send another one.
I did something stupid. I mailed my submission on Saturday and forgot to drop in my check. Can I send a check to catch up to my submission? I read that the 15th was the deadline, as well, to pay online. What can I do? Please help.
I loved the Travel Writing Class, Khaliela — great exercises and discussion. All the way back to Clarkston I saw awakening waves of fields under stampeding clouds. The shadows were stretched into the folds of earth waves like they were exploring lover’s fingers. I’m haunted by who lived in a collapsed building way back when, what were their hopes and dreams, their loves and losses? It was lovely. I emailed Peter to thank him and I sent Brian Beesley Peter’s contact info since they both write about African Peace Corp experiences.
We have not set a deadline, but there is limited capacity. The keynote address will be in the Great Room, which seat 100 (I think.) The workshops are in the Arts and Fiske Rooms, which seat 43. We will close registration when the seats are full.
Here is the promised note from Peter:
I told the group on Saturday that I would send along an essay by Joan Didion called, “On Keeping a Notebook.” It’s a helpful, inspiring story about writing memoir and and standing one’s ground with a remembered story. Here is a pdf link to that essay. If you can forward that to the group, that would be great.
Thanks!
Hi Kathy,
At this times there are no plans to cancel. The City of Moscow is allowing large gatherings, including the Moscow Farmers Market, to resume starting June 6th, provided social distancing guidelines are followed. We are waiting to hear back from the 1912 Center regarding the new guidelines as that will determine how many participants will be allowed per room, seating arrangements, etc. Event registration will be limited accordingly once that information has been received.
I believe I have emailed the works cited page from Jennifer Anderson’s workshop to everyone who attended. If I have somehow missed you, please email me and I’ll send you the file. Thanks!
I hope you are all faring well during these turbulent times. I applaud everyone’s efforts to carry on and continue writing. My physical address (in the Czech Republic) loses significance in this digital age, so I can take the pulse easily of what goes on in Moscow, where I still have roots. I am a professional developmental editor and publisher–award winning, actually, and I have a standard offer to read up to 30 pages of your work and give your feedback, without charge. To take advantage of this offer, send me your pages, double spaced, Times New Roman to thorn@awordwithyoupress.com And in the meantime, stay well, love each other, and know that your words, well-composed, never have to socially distance themselves from others.
Hello,
I just had a question about the two 2021 Contests. Can people submit 2 or more different entries, in the same Contests (2 or more entries in the First Chapter Contest, and 2 or more entries in the Short Story Contest), all by the same writer?
Hello Alex,
Great question. The answer is yes! Last year we had a few people send in multiple entries for our 1st Chapter Contest and we gladly accepted all of them. When submitting multiple entries, that means you also need to pay multiple entry fees. If you submit 3 items, that’s $30, 4 submissions is $40, etc.
Hi!
Is this an annual contest? Is the deadline for 2021 February 15 still?
Have not received any emails about this, and the website does not appear to updated.
Thank you!
Diane Rich
Hi, Khaliela –
With the deadline being on President’s Day, the Post Offices are closed. Will you extend the deadline to February 16?
My daughter decided to submit a second entry, but we didn’t realize it was a mail holiday today, so we can’t get it mailed until tomorrow.
Thanks.
Diane Rich
Hi Diane–
I spoke to the person in charge of the short story contest last night and agreed that we should extend the deadline to account for the snow and the postal holiday. You will have until Friday to get you daughter’s work in the mail.
Is this event exclusively for self-published authors or just open to them? I have a book that was formerly self-published and is now traditionally published.
Hi Matt,
The goal is to feature local self-published authors. However, traditionally published authors are not excluded from the event. Like you, many in the community are both self and traditionally published. We welcome all of them with open arms. Everyone interested in participating should submit an application. With social distancing there is limited table space available, so we can’t guarantee everyone will get a spot.
The coupon code for $10 off workshop registration has been sent to anyone who provided an email. If you are a WordPress only follower and did not receive a coupon please contact me. In your message include the WordPress account you registered under and an email address where I can send the coupon code.
Cheers, Khaliela
Five of the awards went to writers who do not live in the Palouse? Is there a meaning to the group title: Palouse Writers Guild? Should there be some area limit attached to membership so more encouragement from awards would go to Palouse writers?
Hi James:
The contests do allow for multiple submissions, and they can be mailed in the same envelope. All contest rules and submission guidelines are available in the post about the contests. That’s visible here: https://palousewritersguild.org/2022/11/2023-writing-contests/
This post is for authors who want to participate in the Books & Brews event at the 1912 Center this summer.
I’m a terrible procrastinator and I’m only just now seeing that my ready-to-email manuscript has to be snail mailed. Unfortunately, the Viola post office isn’t staffed (per Google reviews). My husband will be in the Moscow area tomorrow, is there anywhere he can drop off my submission in person?
He’d take it to the PO Box but it sounds like no one is there to accept it. Thanks!
The manuscript needs to be post marked by the 15th, not received by the 15th. Just have him drop it off at the Moscow Post Office–that’s where everyone in Viola has to pick-up our mail anyway.
Not this year. However, we have several wonderful local writing groups that have self-publishers who are willing to offer tips and pointers. I’ve also got a lot of self-publishing information on my personal website.
I recently picked up the Daily News and noticed the title “Books and Brews, 2023.” My mind wandered back to last year’s festival where I was so graciously given an award for my shot story. Yes, it was only second place, but I’m quite proud of that recognition since I was raised a Kansas cowboy – attending school in a very rural setting, and … well anyway, went on to build an eye clinic in Pullman. It’s been a good life. A blessed life.
In all honesty I’d not given The Palouse Writers Guild much place in my thoughts over the past year, and that’s not right. I enjoyed the festival so much. My wife and I met up with fellow connoisseurs of the Bitterroot highland, and we reveled in stories of that backcountry.
I cannot attend this year’s Books and Brews. I regret that. I wish Y’all the best. But, I will put The Guild back in mind and on calendar – it also made me look at your website which is why I’m sending this note. I noticed that the title to my short story is misspelled, as it was on the award, or maybe and more likely misunderstood. ***The title was “The Diplopic Truth.”
You see, diplopia, is the proper term for double vision (crossed eyes, also known as strabismus or squint) … [Shades of such titles as Catch-22 or Middlesex].
This story tells of a young physician, Dr. Yancey Lane, who testifies to the etiology of a case of complex adult onset diplopia. His interpretation and reasoning are flawless, but the outcome is a curveball. The diplopia resolves in the last sentence of the story.
In diplopia there is the image from the “straight eye” and then there is one from the “misaligned eye.” The observer really cannot decipher which one is appropriate – as is the case in Yancey’s testimony. In the end Yancey is the only one who knows his error which he must confess to his wife, himself and God.
I’ve been there. Life goes on, but with a little more humility … and prayer.
I hope this allows you to better understand the title and its spelling.
For the short story contest, may I use italics for portions of the story? The story includes letters between the main characters that I usually put into italics. If not, do you have a preferred method to show these ‘letters’ that I could use in my submission?
Hi Stu:
I’m working on that! This year we’re thinking of having readings upstairs in the auditorium and away from the hubbub of sales so it will be easier to hear the readers.
Hi Dan–
We don’t typically send out notifications. In fact, we haven’t even started opening the envelopes–that’s a task for this weekend. I’ve seen entries take as much as 17 days to get here, so that puts arrival in early March. Some entries mailed from Moscow/Pullman area arrive the next day, other Moscow/Pullman entries obviously take a Hawaiian vacation courtesy of the post office.
We like to wait until we’re sure all the entries are in before opening the stack of envelops and sorting submissions.
Hello, I lead a writing group in Priest River, ID. I had one of my writers, enter your contest, and I would like to speak to one of the administrators. He is elderly, and there is no way he can travel to Moscow from Priest River for the event. I would like to mail a pre-paid envelope for his work and possible prize to be returned to him. Please email me when receiving this comment and let me know if this is an acceptable arrangement. Thank you so much!
YES! Can’t wait!
Definitely shaping up to be a fine party. Bookstore + party = count me in.
The 10 AM slot is already filled! Authors Al Halsey, Guy Worthey, Jeni Leidenfrost, and illustrator Jessica Linn Evans already snapped up that opportunity. If you are an author (or know an author) who wants a spot, you’d better act fast.
Authors Sanan Kolva, Mark Rollins, and Ed Marohn just snagged the 12 PM to 2 PM time slot. If you want to join these authors, act fast, there is only one spot left. The 2 PM to 4 PM time slot is still wide open!
Mark Rounds just took the last 12 PM slot. All that is left is 2 PM to 4 PM. Don’t wait . . . They could be gone before you make up your mind.
Unfortunately Ed Marohn had to change his plans, so there’s a 12 PM to 2 PM slot open again. Author Timothy Jones from Harvard, just singed up for 2 PM to 4 PM. Looks like we’re going to have a great bunch of authors.
Author Mark Ready just took that last 12 PM to 2 PM slot and children’s author and illustrator Joleen Tietz will be signing in the 2 PM to 4 PM spot. That means we’ve only got two spots left. Get them before they’re gone.
Worthey has also collaborated with Sonya Bramwell in the publication of the “Otherworlds: Anthology of Short Fiction” last December, also available at BookPeople. It showcases work by emerging and established area writers.
Please let me know the word count for submission
Thank you,
Hemlata Vasavada
We did not set a min/max word count. Just send the first chapter of your novel.
I’ve great interest in getting my manuscript and rubric back after the contest concludes, but should pandemic conditions persist it may be necessary to forego the event meeting. Can other arrangements be made if it is looking like a problem come June?
Right now we are hoping the festival is far enough in the future that it will not be impacted. If the universe conspires against us, the choice is to postpone rather than cancel. No decision will be made until after June 1st. In the meantime, enjoy “Camp Covid-19” and keep writing!
Will you be having a Children’s Book contest any time soon? I have written a couple of them (would be published) as picture books.
Hi Rita–
Since this is our first time ever holding a contest, we want to make sure we can run one successfully before branching out into other contest. That said, I would like to let you know about an upcoming children’s workshop, “So You Want to Write a Book for Kids: The Ins and Outs of Traditional Children’s Book Publishing.” This workshop is scheduled to run as part of the Palouse Writers Festival, set for June 27, 2020. I hope you will be able to attend. More information about that workshop will be posted as we get closer to the date. Cheers.
If you are a PWG member and have not received the coupon code for this event, please email me and I will send you the information. Thanks, Khaliela
Jim Allan and Mark Ready just snagged the 2 PM to 4 PM time slot.
Hello!
I apologize if I overlooked this. Are self-published novels that have been on the market eligible or is this for unpublished works only?
Thanks for your time,
Robert
Hi Robert–
Good Question! Our intent was for this be to unpublished manuscripts. However, that is not stated in the rules, so published works are allowed. (This year, anyway. Next year, I’ll be sure the rules more clearly state our intent.)
Ah, got it. Thank you very much! And please forgive the second inquiry. I looked at the website and thought the original had disappeared and figured I’d better send another one.
Thanks again Khaliela,
Robert
Hi,
Are self-published works eligible or is the contest for unpublished manuscripts?
Thanks for your time,
Robert
Apologies for the repeat question. I erroneously thought the first one had disappeared. Thanks for the answer. Much appreciated!
Guy Worthey just signed up for noon.
I did something stupid. I mailed my submission on Saturday and forgot to drop in my check. Can I send a check to catch up to my submission? I read that the 15th was the deadline, as well, to pay online. What can I do? Please help.
Is there an easy way to add all the workshops and keynote for the festival in one transaction?
Thank you for hosting this event. It looks great!
Hi Terri–If you add all the items to your cart, then you can make one purchase when you check out at the end.
Mark Rounds just signed up for 10 AM to 12 PM and Stu Scott just added himself to the 12 PM to 2 PM slot.
Didn’t get your coupon for $5 off your cart? If you are a WordPress only follower, you will need to email me and I’ll send you the coupon code.
I loved the Travel Writing Class, Khaliela — great exercises and discussion. All the way back to Clarkston I saw awakening waves of fields under stampeding clouds. The shadows were stretched into the folds of earth waves like they were exploring lover’s fingers. I’m haunted by who lived in a collapsed building way back when, what were their hopes and dreams, their loves and losses? It was lovely. I emailed Peter to thank him and I sent Brian Beesley Peter’s contact info since they both write about African Peace Corp experiences.
I’m glad you enjoyed it and hope to bring more helpful workshops to area writers soon!
Is there a deadline to register for the festival, or limited capacity?
We have not set a deadline, but there is limited capacity. The keynote address will be in the Great Room, which seat 100 (I think.) The workshops are in the Arts and Fiske Rooms, which seat 43. We will close registration when the seats are full.
Here is the promised note from Peter:
I told the group on Saturday that I would send along an essay by Joan Didion called, “On Keeping a Notebook.” It’s a helpful, inspiring story about writing memoir and and standing one’s ground with a remembered story. Here is a pdf link to that essay. If you can forward that to the group, that would be great.
Thanks!
https://accessinghigherground.org/handouts2013/HTCTU%20Alt%20Format%20Manuals/Processing%20PDF%20Sample%20Files/00%20On%20Keeping%20a%20Notebook.pdf
At this time are there any plans to cancel the conference due to Covid-19?
Hi Kathy,
At this times there are no plans to cancel. The City of Moscow is allowing large gatherings, including the Moscow Farmers Market, to resume starting June 6th, provided social distancing guidelines are followed. We are waiting to hear back from the 1912 Center regarding the new guidelines as that will determine how many participants will be allowed per room, seating arrangements, etc. Event registration will be limited accordingly once that information has been received.
For those who cannot attend in person at 6:30pm to hear the winner of the writing contest announced, will it be on Zoom or FaceBook Live, etc.?
The Books & Brews portion will not be broadcast via zoom. No word yet on if Facebook Live is a possibility.
If I have already registered for some of the workshops but plan to participate via Zoom, do I have to re-register and pay again? Thanks!
How do we transfer our “physical” tickets purchased in March to zoom? For three of these wonderful workshops? TY.
Great workshops today! So glad that the guild did this.
Congratulations to all the winners!
I believe I have emailed the works cited page from Jennifer Anderson’s workshop to everyone who attended. If I have somehow missed you, please email me and I’ll send you the file. Thanks!
I hope you are all faring well during these turbulent times. I applaud everyone’s efforts to carry on and continue writing. My physical address (in the Czech Republic) loses significance in this digital age, so I can take the pulse easily of what goes on in Moscow, where I still have roots. I am a professional developmental editor and publisher–award winning, actually, and I have a standard offer to read up to 30 pages of your work and give your feedback, without charge. To take advantage of this offer, send me your pages, double spaced, Times New Roman to thorn@awordwithyoupress.com And in the meantime, stay well, love each other, and know that your words, well-composed, never have to socially distance themselves from others.
Hello,
I just had a question about the two 2021 Contests. Can people submit 2 or more different entries, in the same Contests (2 or more entries in the First Chapter Contest, and 2 or more entries in the Short Story Contest), all by the same writer?
Hello Alex,
Great question. The answer is yes! Last year we had a few people send in multiple entries for our 1st Chapter Contest and we gladly accepted all of them. When submitting multiple entries, that means you also need to pay multiple entry fees. If you submit 3 items, that’s $30, 4 submissions is $40, etc.
Hi!
Is this an annual contest? Is the deadline for 2021 February 15 still?
Have not received any emails about this, and the website does not appear to updated.
Thank you!
Diane Rich
Yes, this is an annual contest.
You can find all the updated information here: https://palousewritersguild.org/2020/11/pwg-2021-writing-contests/
Hi, Khaliela –
With the deadline being on President’s Day, the Post Offices are closed. Will you extend the deadline to February 16?
My daughter decided to submit a second entry, but we didn’t realize it was a mail holiday today, so we can’t get it mailed until tomorrow.
Thanks.
Diane Rich
Hi Diane–
I spoke to the person in charge of the short story contest last night and agreed that we should extend the deadline to account for the snow and the postal holiday. You will have until Friday to get you daughter’s work in the mail.
Thank you so much!
Is this event exclusively for self-published authors or just open to them? I have a book that was formerly self-published and is now traditionally published.
Hi Matt,
The goal is to feature local self-published authors. However, traditionally published authors are not excluded from the event. Like you, many in the community are both self and traditionally published. We welcome all of them with open arms. Everyone interested in participating should submit an application. With social distancing there is limited table space available, so we can’t guarantee everyone will get a spot.
The coupon code for $10 off workshop registration has been sent to anyone who provided an email. If you are a WordPress only follower and did not receive a coupon please contact me. In your message include the WordPress account you registered under and an email address where I can send the coupon code.
Cheers, Khaliela
Sounds like a very interesting agenda. I’m sure all participants will love the festival. There seems to be so much to learn from all these speakers.
Five of the awards went to writers who do not live in the Palouse? Is there a meaning to the group title: Palouse Writers Guild? Should there be some area limit attached to membership so more encouragement from awards would go to Palouse writers?
I love that you are doing this – thank you! If I lived closer I would definitely show up for all sessions – Best wishes to you and your participants.
Week 3 Information
We’ll take this quiz at the beginning of class: https://quiz.tryinteract.com/#/5d2513fa4fc6b400143e9004#
Week 5 Quiz: https://quiz.tryinteract.com/#/5ef106549fde340014b5505e
Week 6–Last Quiz!
https://quiz.tryinteract.com/#/5c93adfd5e6c6c0014f53063
Is there a 2022 Christmas Contest?
Thanks!
Diane Rich
Sagle, ID
Not this year.
I hope to have information up about the regular contests soon.
Why is sex so much more offensive than violence? No erotica is dumb.
That’s only first the second contest which is more inclusive for children.
Here’s an event that might be of interest to your members! Thanks for continuing the work at Palouse Writer’s Guild! We appreciate you.
Wondered if you’d post link (s) to my upcoming evet at the Kenworthy next week. Here’s BookPeople’s post and the Facebook post.
Best, Buddy
https://www.bookpeopleofmoscow.com/event/buddy-levy-empire-ice-and-stone
https://www.facebook.com/events/3113123332331242/
Do the contests allow simultaneous submission? The instructions don’t say.
Hi James:
The contests do allow for multiple submissions, and they can be mailed in the same envelope. All contest rules and submission guidelines are available in the post about the contests. That’s visible here: https://palousewritersguild.org/2022/11/2023-writing-contests/
This post is for authors who want to participate in the Books & Brews event at the 1912 Center this summer.
I’m a terrible procrastinator and I’m only just now seeing that my ready-to-email manuscript has to be snail mailed. Unfortunately, the Viola post office isn’t staffed (per Google reviews). My husband will be in the Moscow area tomorrow, is there anywhere he can drop off my submission in person?
He’d take it to the PO Box but it sounds like no one is there to accept it. Thanks!
The manuscript needs to be post marked by the 15th, not received by the 15th. Just have him drop it off at the Moscow Post Office–that’s where everyone in Viola has to pick-up our mail anyway.
Are there no classes on how to get published or self-publishing?
Not this year. However, we have several wonderful local writing groups that have self-publishers who are willing to offer tips and pointers. I’ve also got a lot of self-publishing information on my personal website.
https://khalielawright.com/self-publishing-basics/
If there is enough demand, we can consider offering self-publishing classes again next year.
I plan on coming!
I recently picked up the Daily News and noticed the title “Books and Brews, 2023.” My mind wandered back to last year’s festival where I was so graciously given an award for my shot story. Yes, it was only second place, but I’m quite proud of that recognition since I was raised a Kansas cowboy – attending school in a very rural setting, and … well anyway, went on to build an eye clinic in Pullman. It’s been a good life. A blessed life.
In all honesty I’d not given The Palouse Writers Guild much place in my thoughts over the past year, and that’s not right. I enjoyed the festival so much. My wife and I met up with fellow connoisseurs of the Bitterroot highland, and we reveled in stories of that backcountry.
I cannot attend this year’s Books and Brews. I regret that. I wish Y’all the best. But, I will put The Guild back in mind and on calendar – it also made me look at your website which is why I’m sending this note. I noticed that the title to my short story is misspelled, as it was on the award, or maybe and more likely misunderstood. ***The title was “The Diplopic Truth.”
You see, diplopia, is the proper term for double vision (crossed eyes, also known as strabismus or squint) … [Shades of such titles as Catch-22 or Middlesex].
This story tells of a young physician, Dr. Yancey Lane, who testifies to the etiology of a case of complex adult onset diplopia. His interpretation and reasoning are flawless, but the outcome is a curveball. The diplopia resolves in the last sentence of the story.
In diplopia there is the image from the “straight eye” and then there is one from the “misaligned eye.” The observer really cannot decipher which one is appropriate – as is the case in Yancey’s testimony. In the end Yancey is the only one who knows his error which he must confess to his wife, himself and God.
I’ve been there. Life goes on, but with a little more humility … and prayer.
I hope this allows you to better understand the title and its spelling.
Respectfully,
Daniel D. David, O.D.
Hi Dan–
So sorry about that oversight. It’s fixed now!
Thank you, Kahliela. What gracious and kind gesture. DDD
For the short story contest, may I use italics for portions of the story? The story includes letters between the main characters that I usually put into italics. If not, do you have a preferred method to show these ‘letters’ that I could use in my submission?
Yes, italics are acceptable.
Will we again be accorded an opportunity to read aloud from our writings?
Hi Stu:
I’m working on that! This year we’re thinking of having readings upstairs in the auditorium and away from the hubbub of sales so it will be easier to hear the readers.
I submitted a short story in January, but I have received to acknowledgment of that it was received.
Respectfully,
Dan David
Sorry there is a mistype in my previous comment. It should read “but I received no acknowledgment that…”
My apologies
Dan David
Hi Dan–
We don’t typically send out notifications. In fact, we haven’t even started opening the envelopes–that’s a task for this weekend. I’ve seen entries take as much as 17 days to get here, so that puts arrival in early March. Some entries mailed from Moscow/Pullman area arrive the next day, other Moscow/Pullman entries obviously take a Hawaiian vacation courtesy of the post office.
We like to wait until we’re sure all the entries are in before opening the stack of envelops and sorting submissions.
Thanks.
I sent a manuscript this winter. Never heard back?
Contest winners will be announced Saturday, June 22, 2024 at the 1912 Center in Moscow, ID during the Books & Brews event.
Hello, I lead a writing group in Priest River, ID. I had one of my writers, enter your contest, and I would like to speak to one of the administrators. He is elderly, and there is no way he can travel to Moscow from Priest River for the event. I would like to mail a pre-paid envelope for his work and possible prize to be returned to him. Please email me when receiving this comment and let me know if this is an acceptable arrangement. Thank you so much!
I’m confused. I was at the Festival 2 years ago and there were workshops, etc. Is that happening this years or is only Books & Brews? Thanks
We’re only doing Books & Brews this year.
Thank you for sharing. I hope to attend an event soon!
I live in Lewiston and have written several books.