Friday, September 22, 2017
Reference Librarian on Chuckanut Radio Hour
Last night I got to perform my song "Reference Librarian" on the Chuckanut Radio Hour. The author/guest was the world's most famous librarian, Nancy Pearl, which is why I was included. Great fun. You can see it on my FB page or Village books. It will eventually be on the radio and the web. THank you VB for the opportunity.
Sunday, September 10, 2017
When Women Didn't Count hits VB
Did my first reading/signing for the new book yesterday. The staff at Village Books are wonderful and the crowd was terrific. Lots of participation and questions. And cookies based on government recipes from World War II!
Wednesday, September 6, 2017
When Women Didn't Count at Village Books
Getting excited to be speaking this Saturday night at Village Books. Here is their publicity page.
Tuesday, August 8, 2017
Western Washington University announces When Women Didn't Count
The Communications Office at WWU just put out a press release.
Friday, August 4, 2017
When Women Didn't Count coming to Village Books
On September 9th I will be discussing WHEN WOMEN DIDN'T COUNT at Village Books in Bellingham. We will have some fun. A quiz show! Prizes! Terri is planning to bake cookies based on official government recipes. Yum?Thursday, July 13, 2017
The Red Envelope at SleuthSayers
Brian Thornton is doing a series on mystery novellas at SleuthSayers and today he interviewed Steve Liskow and me about our Black Orchid Novella Award winners.
Saturday, July 1, 2017
When Women Didn't Count: Review on Gov-Stuff 4 U
Thanks to Lori L. Smith for the kind words at Gov Stuff 4 U.
In the book, society's (and government's) changing attitudes toward women are chronicled through statistics on marriage, motherhood, heads of households, occupations, health, crime, and military service, among other topics. The focus isn't on the statistics themselves, but on how and why they were collected as they were. It is, indeed, both fascinating and disturbing.
In the book, society's (and government's) changing attitudes toward women are chronicled through statistics on marriage, motherhood, heads of households, occupations, health, crime, and military service, among other topics. The focus isn't on the statistics themselves, but on how and why they were collected as they were. It is, indeed, both fascinating and disturbing.
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