Northwest Passages: Sonora Jha
In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed THE LAUGHTER—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Section:Gallery
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Author Sonora Jha, speaks with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
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Author Sonora Jha, on far right visits during a VIP meet and greet before speaking with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
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Author Sonora Jha speaks with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
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Spokesman-Review Editor Rob Curley introduces author Sonora Jha, during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
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Author Sonora Jha speaks with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
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Author Sonora Jha, speaks with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
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Author Sonora Jha, on left, speaks with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
-
Author Sonora Jha speaks with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
-
Author Sonora Jha, on left, speaks with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
-
Author Sonora Jha speaks with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
-
Author Sonora Jha, on left, speaks with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
-
Author Sonora Jha, on left, speaks with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
-
Author Sonora Jha, on left, speaks with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
-
Author Sonora Jha speaks with Cindy Hval about her new novel “Intemperance” during a Northwest Passages event, Friday, Nov.14, 2025, at The Montvale Event Center. In this follow-up to the critically-acclaimed “The Laughter”—winner of the Washington State Book Award—a middle-aged woman starts a firestorm when she holds a contest, based on an ancient Indian ritual, in which men must compete to win her affections.
Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
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