Romance writer to be guest at Manchester libraryFebruary 19,2013Romance writer to visit library
MANCHESTER — Bestselling romance novelist Anne Stuart will share her thoughts on writing romance novels at 2 p.m. on Feb. 24 at the Mark Skinner Library.
Stuart is a romance writer with more than 35 years experience and a winner of the Romance Writers of America’s Lifetime Achievement Award.
Her first novel was “Barrett’s Hill,” a gothic romance published by Ballantine in 1974 when she had just turned 25. Since then Stuart has written more gothics, regencies, romantic suspense, romantic adventure, series romance, suspense, historical romance, paranormal and mainstream contemporary romance for publishers such as Doubleday, Harlequin, Silhouette, Avon, Zebra, St. Martins Press, Berkley, Dell, Pocket Books and Fawcett.
Stuart has won numerous awards and appeared on most bestseller lists including The New York Times and USA Today. She has appeared on “Entertainment Tonight” and been written about in, among others, Vogue, People, USA Today and Women’s Day.
Refreshments will be served at this free event. The Mark Skinner Library is located at 48 West Road in Manchester. To RSVP, call the library at 362-2607 or email email@example.com.MORE IN This Just InTODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Researchers studying bones of long extinct gigantic cattle, the aurochs, recovered from a bog in Amesbury, Wiltshire, and tools used to kill and butcher them,declare that place the oldest human settlement in Britain. 0Rutland Herald content editor Rich Alcott shares local weather information and easily digestible... Full StoryWhen she saw a job listing in Vermont, Abby Noland did what a librarian does. Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Archaelogists uncover artifacts proving that late neolithic Egyptians, pre-dating the Pyramids of Giza, practiced mummification to prepare their dead for the afterlife, far earlier than presupposed.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE:Chemicals used in hydraulic fracturing that pollute ground water and the air we breathe come under scrutiny by researchers who find at least eight fracking chemicals toxic to mammals.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: The craze for Omega-3 fatty acids as a dietary supplement in its most popular form, fish oil, has led to depletion of fish stocks in oceans throughout the world. Is this the beginning of the total collapse of global fisheries?