Archive for 'Books'

Princeton Public Library Presents the 5th Annual Princeton Children’s Book Festival

Princeton Public Library Presents the 5th Annual Princeton Children’s Book Festival

Posted on 09. Sep, 2010 by PNN Editor.

0

Our Princeton community is one that loves our library and our books. The Princeton Children’s Book Festival is a celebration of this pairing. Here you may meet your favorite author or illustrator, listen to them discuss their work, have a book autographed or just have the opportunity to talk to them about their inspiration. This year you can meet more than 50 nationally acclaimed authors and illustrators of Children’s and Young Adult books. That’s simply awesome!

Continue Reading

John McPhee Reads from New Book, Silk Parachute, 6pm Thursday April 22nd at Labyrinth Books Princeton

John McPhee Reads from New Book, Silk Parachute, 6pm Thursday April 22nd at Labyrinth Books Princeton

Posted on 16. Apr, 2010 by PNN Editor.

0

On Thursday April 22nd at 6PM at Labyrinth Books in Princeton, author John McPhee will read from his new book “Silk Parachute”. The brief, brilliant essay “Silk Parachute,” which first appeared in The New Yorker, has become John McPhee’s most anthologized piece of writing. John McPhee is a staff writer for The New Yorker and author of twenty-eight books.

Continue Reading

Dave Tompkins and DJ Piotr Orlov in Conversation About The Vocoder – at Labyrinth Books

Dave Tompkins and DJ Piotr Orlov in Conversation About The Vocoder – at Labyrinth Books

Posted on 29. Mar, 2010 by PNN Editor.

0

Tompkins’ new book, How to Wreck a Nice Beach, is the story of how a military device became the robot voice of hip-hop and pop music. Dave Tompkins, a former columnist for The Wire, writes frequently about hip-hop and popular culture. His work has appeared in Vibe, The Village Boice, Wax Poettics, and The Believer. Nearly a decade in the making, this is his first book. DJ Piotr Orlov’s writing on music and culture has appeared in the NYTimes, Wired, Arthur and on countless websites.

Continue Reading

Princeton University Sociology Professor Katherine S. Newman Discusses New Book “Who Cares? Public Ambivalence and Government Activism”

Princeton University Sociology Professor Katherine S. Newman Discusses New Book “Who Cares? Public Ambivalence and Government Activism”

Posted on 15. Mar, 2010 by PNN Editor.

0

On Tuesday, March 23rd, 2010 at 5:30PM Labyrinth Books hosts a discussion with Katherine Newman, author of “Who Cares? Public Ambivalence and Government Activism”. Katherine Newman is Professor of Sociology and Public Affairs at Princeton University. This event is co-sponsored by Isles of Trenton.

Continue Reading

Sheila Kohler Author of “Becoming Jane Eyre” Reads Thursday January 14th at Labyrinth Books

Sheila Kohler Author of “Becoming Jane Eyre” Reads Thursday January 14th at Labyrinth Books

Posted on 06. Jan, 2010 by PNN Editor.

0

Author Sheila Kohler reads from her beautifully imagined tale of the Bronte sisters and the writing of Jane Eyre at 5:30 p.m. Thursday January 14th at Labyrinth Books in Princeton NJ. Joyce Carol Oates will introduce the author.

Continue Reading

Joyce Carol Oates reads from her new novel “Little Bird of Heaven” on Wednesday December 2nd at Labyrinth Books

Joyce Carol Oates reads from her new novel “Little Bird of Heaven” on Wednesday December 2nd at Labyrinth Books

Posted on 24. Nov, 2009 by PNN Editor.

0

Joyce Carol Oates will be reading from her new novel — Little Bird of Heaven —
Wednesday, December 2nd, 2009 at 5:30PM at Labyrinth Books in Princeton NJ.

Continue Reading

Ralph Nader to Discuss his New Book “Only the Super-Rich Can Save Us” at Labyrinth Books

Ralph Nader to Discuss his New Book “Only the Super-Rich Can Save Us” at Labyrinth Books

Posted on 21. Nov, 2009 by PNN Editor.

0

Ralph Nader and Chris Hedges in Conversation on Saturday, December 5th at 3PM at Labyrinth Books in Princeton. Ralph Nader’s new book “Only the Super-Rich Can Save Us” is a vivid fictional account that answers the question… “What if a cadre of super-rich individuals tried to become a driving force in America to organize and institutionalize the interests of the citizens of this troubled nation?”

Continue Reading