Sometimes consciously, sometimes not, local author Tiffany Midge has been writing her memoir for decades. All the material was at her fingertips. It was just a question of organization.
New York Times bestselling author Max Brooks (“World War Z”) joined Carolyn Lamberson for a Northwest Passages Book Club livestream to discuss his new horror novel, “Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre” Thursday night.
Writer and Webby Award-winning “The Hilarious World of Depression” podcast host John Moe’s recently released memoir of the same name turns years of experience interviewing guests inward to systematically explore his own clinical depression, or “Clinny D,” as he prefers to call it.
After handing the “Art on the Go” keys over to fellow artist Morgan Walters, Denny Carman and Brandy Seistrup quickly pivoted to organize “Art n Drive,” a pandemic-conscious, in-person art show celebrating local artists and their work at Wendle Ford.
Carl Bergstrom and Jevin West, authors of "Calling Bullshit: The Art of Skepticism in a Data-Driven World," discussed their book with Shawn Vestal in a Northwest Passages Book Club livestream event Tuesday night.
Missing Pibb and Cherry Coke-Zero? With health guidelines discouraging eating in restaurants, consumers have started stockpiling cans of their favorite fountain drinks to drink at home. With the resulting shortage of aluminum cans, factories like Coca-Cola Bottling Co. in Spokane Valley have had to prioritize.
Local author Mike Murphey recently won first place in the Sports Category of the American Book Fest’s 2020 International Book Awards for his book “The Conman.” “Finding a place for your book amid the millions of new titles that are out there is hard,” Murphey said.
Washington Post media columnist Margaret Sullivan joined Spokesman-Review editor Rob Curley on Thursday to discuss her new book, “Ghosting the News: Local Journalism and the Crisis of American Democracy,” during a livestreamed Northwest Passages Book Club forum.
This weekend, bookstores across the country are celebrating “Bookstore Romance Day,” a virtual event celebrating romance fiction. The program will feature a series of panels with several authors, including event ambassador Meg Cabot, author of “The Princess Diaries.”
Author Larry Godwin’s second memoir, “Transcending Depression: A Quest Without a Compass,” is a follow-up to his first, “Surviving Our Parents’ Mistakes.” Although Godwin now lives in Missoula, he has fond memories of visiting family in Spokane over the years.
Spokane Arts announced its second round of Spokane Arts Guild Award grantees this week. From a group of 32 candidates, SAGA’s largest submission pool to date, the six-judge panel chose 12 projects in glass, music, professional development, murals, writing, publishing and culture.
When local author Leyna Krow began writing “Sinkhole,” her short story submission for the 2016 Lilac City Fairy Tales anthology, she had no idea of the journey the piece would take.
When Inland Northwest Opera general director Dawn Wolski heard about the statewide restrictions on live entertainment announced last week, she feared the worst for Opera Gram, the opera’s fledgling performance-by-appointment program.
When local author Mindy Cameron began writing “Leaving the Boys,” a personal and compelling account of her life with respect to motherhood, work, feminism and romance, the idea of writing and publishing a book was somewhat daunting.
Issa Rae (“Insecure”) and Jordan Peele (“Get Out”) have signed on to Universal Pictures’ “Sinkhole,” a family drama based on local author Leyna Krow’s short story of the same name.
To celebrate what would've been Harry Potter's 40th birthday, the Spokane County Library District is hosting an all-ages virtual trivia night on Friday.
In place of its usual community book events, Spokane Is Reading has released “Diverse Voices,” a list of 2020 reading suggestions, “which reflects the rich tapestry of the American experience. Read one. Read several. Or read them all,” the organization's website reads.
After spending 30 years in ministry, local author Rodger Pettichord turned his pastoral writing skills to military fiction. An English major in college, Pettichord longed to write a novel, but as his life unfolded, he found he never quite had the time.
The Jacklin Arts & Cultural Center is now accepting artist submissions for the Inland Northwest Open Pastel Exhibition, its first juried show dedicated to pastel work. The entry fee for up to two pieces per artist is $25, and the deadline for initial digital entries is Aug. 14.
At this time, the program previously announced for the Spokane Symphony's 2020-21 season is no longer feasible, executive director Jeff vom Saal explained. The new program, likely to be announced by the end of August, is still developing.
Local artist and poet Karen Mobley never goes anywhere without a composition notebook, often writing down thoughts and feelings in poetic fragments or longer narrative essays that later become poems.
Auntie’s Bookstore will host a live Zoom event Saturday with comedian Mike Birbiglia and poet J. Hope Stein to celebrate the release of their book “The New One: Painfully True Stories From a Reluctant Dad.”
With real travel off the table indefinitely, watching films set in places you’ve always wanted to visit becomes at best a poor substitute and at worst a bitter reminder of the long-anticipated plans.
Poetry has always been a part of local writer Jazlyn Jacobs's life. She often draws inspiration from her Jewish heritage and working with children on the autism spectrum as a behavioral technician.
After a string of good fortune, COVID-19 forced the local production team behind “Moby Dick - A Musical” to postpone plans for further development. “COVID has really put the kibosh on theater,” show writer Ed Bryan said.